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Special visit
Red Sox
pitcher
Bronson
Arroyo visits
Ted William!
Museum.
PAGE 1I
I I I I I~q I~ p


I TR U S"___


O U N T Y


HIGH
60
LOW
31


FORECAST: Partly
cloudy, becoming
mostly clear and
colder this evening.
PAGE 2A


DCF: Dollars model parents


Associated Press
John and Unda Dollar appear In court Feb. 7 In
Monticello, Utah. The couple waived their extra-
dition rights, clearing their return to Florida.


Old report paints ve

CRISTY LOFTIS AND
AMY SHANNON
Chronicle
The couple accused of torturing
five of their seven children were
portrayed as loving, caring parents
in 1995 by the Department of
Children and Families when the
couple became foster parents.
Pine Ridge residents John and
Linda Dollar were arrested Feb. 4
in Utah on charges of aggravated
child abuse.


different picture fom present situation


"We see so many children who
need special care, love and an
opportunity to be a part of a warm,
loving, caring home atmosphere,"
John Dollar wrote in 1995 when he
.applied to become a foster parent in
Hillsborough County.
When the Dollars applied to the
Department of Children and
Families to become foster parents,
they already had five adopted chil-
drern, according to DCF records.
"Adoption has given me the
opportunity to express parental


love," Mrs. Dollar wrote, "and I
want to share this love once again."
John Dollar was working as a
commercial real estate appraiser
and had a bachelor of science
degree in real estate appraising.
Linda Dollar was a homemaker
with bachelor's and master's
degrees in business education.
Their home was described as clean
and orderly. Neither had police
records, and they were active in

Please see DOLLARS/Pap 5A


Evaluating firefighter excellence


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Lance Potter, a paid, part-time Instructor for Citrus County Fire Services, lugs a water-filled fire hose toward a target late Tuesday afternoon as testing for prospec-
tive full-time firefighters continues. Candidates were timed and scored as they performed several physical tasks as part of their testing.

Career, paid firefighter position testing under way this week for Citrus County services


AMY SHANNON
ashannon@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Evaluators kept a keen eye to a pool
of applicants for the county's career
firefighter positions this week, hoping
to find the best-qualified firefighters
money can buy.
"We're looking for the best .of the
best," said Capt. Angela Tutino with
Marion County Fire Rescue, one of


the evaluators.
Citrus County Fire Rescue officials
received 86 applications .for 27 paid
firefighter positions for a program
that is the product of a 2002 study
aimed at improving fire services.
The new staff will help meet grow-
ing calls for service load currently
taken on entirely by the agency's 250
volunteer firefighters.
Deputy Chief of Operations Ray
Hardy said he's pleased with the


applicant pool's skills and confident
evaluators will find what the agency
is looking for.
"They must have top-notch fire
skills and good patient care in a time-
ly manner," Hardy said. "We want
people who are highly trained, well-
rounded players and (who) work
together to get tasks done."
Earlier this week, applicants took a
written exam that narrowed the pool
to 52 applicants. Evaluators tested


half of the applicants using physical
tasks all day Tuesday and the other
half tested all day Wednesday at the
Fire Training Center, Hardy said.
Each day's applicants were split
again into two groups of 13. In the
morning, the first group was evaluat-
ed through a series of fire tasks, while
the other group was evaluated using a
medical situation scenario. The
Please see FIREFIGHTER/Page 4A


TO CONTRIBUTE TO
A FUND FOR THE
DOLLAR CHILDREN:
I Anyone wishing to donate to
the Dollar Children's Trust
Fund may do so at the
Meadowcrest branch of.
SunTrust Bank or mail to
the care of: Joanne Bartell,
8985 W. White Dogwood
Drive, Homosassa, FL
34448. Checks should be
made out to "Dollar Children
Trust."



Doctor:


Don't


release


sex


offender


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Donald Campbell appears in
court Wednesday morning. A
jury will begin deliberations
today.

Said Campbell
is too 'high risk'
DAVE PIEKLIK
dpiekllk@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Mental health experts dis-
puted the reliability of evaluat-
ing sex offenders likely to re-
offend when released from
prison, as testimony wrapped
* up Wednesday in the civil com-
mitment trial of Donald Lee
Campbell.
Closing arguments begin
today in the trial of Campbell,
43, of Inverness, who was to
serve seven years of sex

Please see OFFENDER/Pag 5A


IBrown-Waite denies fence-sitting on Social Security reform


More information

needed she said
TERRY WITT.
terrywitt@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
U.S. Rep. Ginny Brown-Waite oin
Wednesday said she has yet to
make up her mind about Social
Security reform, and she is not in
lock step with the president on his
proposal to save the retirement
program.
Brown-Waite, R-Crystal River,
said she believes her constituents
won't mind if she takes her time


deciding an issue that would
directly impact 250,000 Social
Security recipients in the Fifth
Congressional District
Eleven states have fewer recipi-
ents than her district
"I don't think there are enough
details out there about Social
Security reform," Brown-Waite
said. "This is too important to say
just because my president wants it,
I support it"
The congresswoman made it
clear she was not criticizing any-
one, and she felt Bush made the
right move when he offered
Democrats the opportunity to pro-
pose their own plan for saving
Social Security.


In his State of
the Union address,
Bush. proposed
diverting about
one-third of! the
Social Security
funds taken from
workplace pay-
checks and invest- Ginny
ing it in personal Brown-Watte
accounts. The pro- not in 'lock
gram would be step' with
available to people president.
younger than age
55 and would be optional.
Some of the potential personal
account options that might be


Please see REFORM/Page 7A


"CopyrGighted Material -



i I I o Syndicated Content --



Aailaable from Commercal' News Providers"'


Annie's Mailbox . 4C
Movies ...... .. 5C
Comics ......... 5C
Crossword ...... 4C
Editorial ....... 10A
Horoscope ....... 5C
Obituaries .. . . 6A
Stocks .. ...... 8A
Three Sections


Elixir of love


Inspire passion on Valentine's Day from a
host of chocolate recipes./lC


A peace undone?
P .&- 1 =


Florina shown
the door

One of
America's top
businesswomen
was ousted
Wednesday
after failing to
change the
fortunes of
Hewlett-
Packard./12A


Hezbollah threatens fragile balance in the
Israeli-Palestinian truce./12A


Shooter caught
In Ocala
MA felon accused
of killing a
Sheriff's Office
deputy and
wounding two
others was
captured
Wednesday after
a manhunt in
Ocala National
Forest./3A


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2Apu IkI-~(,LAYJ'VFr-tkPITAR 1(VENTRTAIMEN


CrrRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Florida
LOTTERIES___
Here are the
winning numbers
selected
Wednesday in the
S,,tm Florida Lottery:

CASH 3
7-8-3
PLAY 4
9-1-1-1
LOTTO
9-11- 29- 39 45- 47
FANTASY 5
3-5-10 -22-26
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Cash3:5-1-3
Play 4:0-3-1-6
Fantasy 5:9 -19 21 28 31
5-of-5 1 winner $235,037.04
4-of-5 341 $111
3-of-5 10,699 $9.50
Mega Money: 2 4 13 41
Mega Ball: 17
4-of-4 MB No winner
4-of-4 14 $2,078.50
3-of-4 MB 95 $669.50
3-of-4 1,839 $103.50
2-of-4 MB 2,754 $48.50
2-of-4 58,800 $3.50
1-of-4 MB 23,095 $6
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Cash 3: 9-8-7
Play 4:2 3 8 1
Fantasy 5:21 25 -28 31 33
5-of-5 4 winners $57,333.33
4-of-5 294 $125.50
3-of-5 8,873 $11.50
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Cash 3:0- 9- 3
Play 4:9 9-2-7-2
Fantasy 5:8 12 18 -26 34
5-of-5 1 winner $189,418.06
4-of-5 332 $92
3-of-5 9,093 $9
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Cash 3: 9-8-0
Play 4:0 9 7 0
Fantasy 5:7 9 -17 23 31
5;of-5 1 winner $273,642.27
4-of-5 509 $86.50
3-of-5 14,349 $8.50
Lotto: 3-5-13-15-21 -26
6-of-6 7 winners $6 million
j5-of-6 159 $2,568.50
4-of-6 7,848 $42
3-of-6 126,917 $3.50

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4
Cash 3:6-9-1
Play 4:2- 1-2- 1
Fantasy 5: 9 16 17 32 34
5-of-5 1 winner, $264,960.41

INSIDE THE NUMBERS
N To verify the accuracy of
w nni .ottery numbers,
should dbtoblbd-theck
th qo oinpers printed-abpve
witi numbers officially,ppsted
by the Florida Lottery. On the
Web, go to www.flalottery
cornr; by telephone, call (850)
487-7777.


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THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 10, 2005
www.chronicluonline.com


Schiavo's husband steps up


,"doC0 oprighted Material


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U.S. Rep. addresses health care


Brown-Waite opposes big increases

in Bush's proposed veteran co-pays
TERRY WrrTT for veterans entering the sys-
terrywitt@chronicleonline.com tem as well as higher co-pays
Chronicle for the cost of prescription
drugs.
,U.S. Rep. GinnyBrown-Waite "But he put it in there last
0O Wednesday said she oppos- year too and it failed," Brown-
es-big increases in the contri- Waite responded.
butions veterans must make to Brown-Waite, R-Crystal
the Veterans Affairs health River, said she opposes the
care system, but at the same concept of doubling veteran co-
time, she said something has to pays for prescription drugs and
be done about rising costs. requiring them to pay a $250'
In his budget message this enrollment fee. The proposal
year, President Bush proposed was unpopular in Congress last
implementing registration fees year and she said she will


oppose the plan if it comes
back
However, .;
Brown-Waite
said rising
health-care
costs may force
Congress at
some point to
come up with
an alternate U.S. Rep.
plan. Ginny
Brown-
One possibil- Waite
ity would be to R-Crystal
tie increases in River.
veteran's co-
pays to the bon-
sumer price index, she said. As
the index rises, contributions
would increase.


She said it's only a possibili-
ty and there are no formal pro-
posals on the table.
"We may have to do that into
the future," she said.
But she said the idea of dou-
bling co-pays is "draconian" in
her mind.
Brown-Waite said in a
Monday news conference that
it is unfair to ask veterans who
defended this country "to pay
more for their promised care."
"I will continue to fight
efforts to implement an enroll-
ment fee program or an
increase in prescription drug
co-pays," she said.


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A news brief in Saturday's
Chronicle, "Giveaways for
needy," contained incorrect
- information. The brown bag of
food distribution is from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16,
at the Crystal River Church of
God.
The Chronicle regrets the


-error.
N Due to an editor's error, a
headline on Page 3A of
Wednesday's Chronicle,
S "Airboats cause ruckus at coun-
ty meeting," was incorrect
There was no ruckus at the
meeting.
Also, due to misinformation
provided to the Chronicle, the
story contained incorrect infor-
mation. Airboat use is prohibited
in Citrus County between 11
p.m. and 6 a.m. The Chronicle
regrets the errors.


- 'W -


/l


Young court date rescheduled


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Circuit Judge Stephen Splyey listens to a public defender Wednesday morning while discussing plans for another court date
regarding Bruce Allen Young. The probable cause hearing was postponed because of a patient protest at Florida Civil
Commitment facility, where Young is detained. Young was convicted In 1995 of raping and molesting seven women under seda-
tion at Citrus Memorial Hospital. The state Is trying to keep him at a mental health facility under the "Jimmy Ryce Act," which
allows authorities to confine violent sex offenders who have mental disorders.


Count BRIEFS

Inverness council
swears in members
The swearing-in of two
Inverness City Council mem-
bers was delayed Wednesday
morning because, ironically, the
council didn't meet attendance.
requirements.
A special meeting scheduled
for 10 a.m. to swear in Sophia
Diaz-Fonseca and Bill Sheen
was rescheduled to 5 p.m.
because two council members,,
including an incumbent who lost
Tuesday, didn't attend.
John Sullivan and Ken Hinkle
made the swearing-in; Jacquie
Hepfer and Marc Wigmore were
absent. City Manager Frank
DiGiovanni made the decision
to delay the ceremony.
Diaz-Fonseca was elected to'
Seat 4 after defeating 8-year :
incumbent Hepfer in Tuesday's-
election. Sheen won the race
for Seat 2 against Marci Miller.
Stray cat spurs
county rabies alert'
The Citrus County Health
Department issued a rabies
alert Tuesday for Old
Homosassa. A domestic stray
cat tested positive for rabies.
One person on West Standish
Street was exposed.
The alert includes the inter-
section of Mason Creek Road
and South Hancock
Road, east of Battle Creek,
north of Mason Creek and bor-'
ders the Chassahowitzka
Swamp. The cat is described as
a black, shorthair cat with an
open wound on its right upper
shoulder.
Anyone who may have come,
into contact with the cat is
asked to call 527-0068. Anyone,
with unvaccinated pets who
may have come into contact
with the cat is asked to call
Animal Control Services at
726-7660.
Town hall meetiin
set for Monday
U.S. Rep. Ginny Brown-
Waite, R-Crystal River, will con-:
duct a town hall meeting from 2:
to 3 p.m. Monday at Dunnellon
City Hall, 20750 River Drive.
The public is invited.

From staff reports








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CnrRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


A*A I ITHURSDIAYI, FERtlLUARYX 10, Z,


For the RECORD


Citrus County Sheriff
Arrests
Michael Allen Marz, 25,10464
E. Rabbit Lane, Floral City, at 4:38
p.m. Tuesday on a charge of driving
while license is suspended/revoked.
His bond was set at $500.
Khiron Eugene King, 42,4001
W. Fig St., Tampa, at 12:43 a.m.
Wednesday on a charge of posses-
sion of marijuana.
His bond was set at $500.
Robert Chester Knapp, 27,
2780 W. Glenn St., Lecanto, at 6:36
a.m. Wednesday on a charge of
driving while license suspend-
ed/revoked.
His bond was set at $2,000.
Charles Daniel Miller, 22,
4238 Arrowhead Drive, Homosassa,
at 7:35 a.m. Wednesday on a
charge of driving while license sus-
pended/revoked.
His bond was set at $500.
Sue Ann Sinclair, 48, 740 N.E.
5th Ave., Crystal River, at 11:54 a.m.
Wednesday on a charge of driving
while license suspended/revoked
(second offense).
Her bond was set at $10,000.


Burglaries
A representative of Shady
Oaks RV Park, North Lecanto
Highway, Beverly Hills, reported at
1:29 p.m. Friday a burglary, between
noon Thursday, Feb. 3, and 9 a.m.
Friday, at the park.
E A burglary to a conveyance was
reported at 5:20 p.m. Friday,
between 9:30 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
Friday, at a business parking lot at
the 6700 block of West Gulf-to-
Lake Highway, Crystal River.
A burglary was reported at 6:41
p.m. Friday, between 5:10 and 6:41
p.m. Friday, at a residence at the
800 block of Old Floral City Road,
Inverness.
A burglary was reported at 6:32
a.m. Saturday, between 1:44 and
4:45 p.m. Friday, at a residence at
the 6400 block of West Tangerine
Lane, Crystal River.
An employee at Warehouse
Blowout, South Suncoast
Boulevard, Homosassa, reported at
7:22 a.m. Sunday a burglary,
between noon Friday and 7:20 a.m.
Saturday, at the business.
H A burglary was reported at 2:36
p.m. Monday, between 7:30 p.m.


Sunday and 2 p.m. Monday, at a
residence at the 6700 block of
West Rosedale Drive,
Homosassa.
A burglary to a motor vehicle
was reported at 2:59 p.m. Monday,
between 9 p.m. Sunday and 2:50
p.m. Monday, at the 800 block of
South Rooks Avenue, Inverness.
Thefts
A representative of Smith Oil
Company, Northeast Street, Ocala,
reported at 10:28 a.m. Friday,
between Monday, Dec. 20 and
Wednesday, Jan. 19, at a conven-
jence store at the 2600 block of
State Road 44 West, Inverness.
A theft was reported Friday at a
residence at the 6500 block of
South Pine Meadow Avenue,
Homosassa. The theft occurred at 2
p.m. Friday.
A theft was reported at 2:09
p.m. Sunday, between 8:30 p.m.


Monday, Jan. 31, and 10 p.m.
Saturday, at a residence at the 600
block of North Maylen Avenue,
Lecanto.
A theft of a utility trailer and
walk-behind bulldozer was reported
at 8:29 a.m. Monday, between 5
p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Monday, at
the 1000 block of U.S. 41 South,
Inverness.
A theft was reported at 10:17
a.m. Monday at a post office at the
300 block of South Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto. The theft
occurred Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2004.
A theft was reported at 11:15
a.m. Monday, between 10 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 3, and 8 a.m.
Sunday, at the 11000 block of
South Pleasant Grove Road,
Floral City.
An employee at Wal-Mart, East
Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inverness,
reported Monday a theft, between


ON THE NET
* For more information about arrests made by the Citrus
County Sheriff's Office, go to www.sheriffcitrus.org and
click on the link to Daily Reports, then Arrest Reports.


noon and 2:09 p.m. Monday, at the
store.
A theft was reported at 1:14
p.m. Monday, between 5 p.m.
Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday at a
commercial office building at the
7800 block of West Gulf-to-Lake
Highway, Crystal River.
A theft was reported at 1:15
p.m. Monday, between 10 a.m. and
3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 3, at a resi-
dence at the 8100 block of South
Floral Oaks Circle, Floral City.
A theft was reported at 11:26
a.m. Tuesday, between 8 p.m.
Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, at the
2800 block of West Jefferson
Street, Inverness.
A theft was reported at 1:57
p.m. Tuesday, between 6 p.m.
Monday and 8:05 a.m. Tuesday, at a
residence on North Osceola
Street, Beverly Hills.
A representative of. Citrus
County Public Safety; West
Sovereign Path, Lecanto, reported
at 4:07 p.m. Tuesday a theft,
between Thursday, Jan. 1, 2004,
and Tuesday, at a government build-
ing at the 8400 block of West
Homosassa Trail, Homosassa.


FIREFIGHTER
Continued from Page 1A

groups switched in the after-
noon.
All tasks were completed
individually.
The following are some of
fire skills used to evaluate
applicants:
- .. Put on-air pack, mask and
headgear in 1 minute, 45 sec-
onds.
Drag a fire hose 150 feet
and use it to knock down three
cones in 2 minutes, 30 seconds.
Carry a 24-foot ladder
around a set of cones, raise it
and extend it in 2 minutes, 45
seconds.
"They're graded on the level
-of competency," said Nature


Coast EMS spokeswoman Jane
Bedford, who evaluated appli-
cants during the EMS testing
scenario. "It takes strength and
discipline."
In EMS training, each appli-
cant is faced with an emer-
gency, where a man has fallen
off a chair and needs assis-
tance.
The applicant must role-play
with evaluators, talking them
through what he or she would
do if the situation were a real-
life emergency.
Evaluators said the task
could be difficult for some
applicants because they must
imagine things, where as with
the fire testing, they can touch
and feel their equipment and
environment
Tom Bosley said he's volun-
teered with Citrus County for


20 years and began working
full-time with The Villages
Public Safety Department Fire
Division a year-and-a-half ago.
On Tuesday, he tested for one
of Citrus County's new captain
positions.
"I'm just concentrating,"
Bosley said.
Evaluator Lt. Mike Felton
with Marion County Fire
Rescue watched Bosley com-
plete the air pack, hose drag
and ladder life.
"He passed all three," Felton
said.
Hardy said once this week's
testing is completed, the appli-
cant pool will benarrowed and
the remaining will be inter-
viewed. Officials will make job
offers March 1 and the new
hires will attend a two-week
orientation beginning April 4.


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Woman arrested in drug bust


Chronicle

Citrus. County Sheriff's
Office Special Investigations
Unit officials conducted a con-
trolled purchase of cocaine
from a Homosassa woman
Tuesday that led to her arrest
the next day, according to a
Sheriff's Office report.
Deputies stopped Michelle
Stevenson, 29, as she left a
Crystal River shopping center
parking lot after a second con-

WEEKLY LINEUP
Nearly a dozen medical
professionals contribute
their expertise to
columns in Health &
Life./Tuesdays
Read up on all things
school-related in the
Chronicle's Education sec-
tion./Wednesdays
Plan menus for the week
from the tempting recipes
in the Flair for Food sec.
tion./Thursdays
m Get a jump on weekend
entertainment with the
stories in Scene./Fridays
See what local houses of
worship plan to do for the
week in the Religion sec-
tion./,"Saturdays
Read about area business-
es in the Business sec-
tion./Sundays


I BLNDS
~BI ..


'W^S*Enjoy the ride.

HOBBY STOCKS N MODIFIEDS 0 THUNDER STOCKS
4 CYLINDER BOMBERS


First Baptist Church- of Rutland
6674 County Road 249 Rutland
on SR 44 8 miles west of 1-75
7 miles east of Inverness
748 5300


SEEN .Verticals
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* Installation M Crystal Pleat
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Evenings and Weekends by Appointment


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trolled purchase of cocaine at
1:15 p.m. Wednesday, accord-
ing to the arrest report
Deputies searched the
woman's belongings and found
approximately six grams of
cocaine and a small plastic
baggie of marijuana, according
to the report.
They also found a plastic pill
bottle containing several
ibuprofen six-milligram pills
and two 10-milligram metha-
done pills.


jrIc 1I3'p u 5


Both were verified by poison
control as being prescription
drugs.
Stevenson was arrested on
charges of two counts of sale of
cocaine, three counts of pos-
session of cocaine, one count of
possession of methaddoie, one
count of possession of marijua-
na and one count of possession
of a drug without a prescrip-
tion.
She was jailed on $41,000
bond.


C 0 U N T Y -


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Vandalism
Vandalism to a vehicle was
reported Saturday, between 5:15
p.m. Friday and 12:30 a.m.
Saturday, at a business parking lot
at the 1600 block of U.S. 41 North,
Inverness.
A representative of Loving
Care In Home Services, East Gulf-
to-Lake Highway, Inverness, report-
ed at 10:20 a.m. Monday, a case of
vandalism, between 5 p.m. Friday
and 8 a.m. Monday, at the business.
A case of vandalism was report-
ed at 7:42 a.m. Tuesday at the 6600
block of South Gross Avenue,
Homosassa.
The vandalism occurred at 10:30
p.m. Monday.
A representative of Christian
Center Church, West Green Acres
Street, Homosassa, reported
Tuesday a case of vandalism at the
same address. The vandalism
occurred at 9:05 a.m. Tuesday.
A case of vandalism was
reported at 9:43 a.m. Tuesday,
between 7:30 p.m. Monday and
8:15 a.m. Tuesday, at a residence at
the 2900 block of North Portico
Terrace, Hernando.


-M-1


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%C11m (atUrUn-VI(P11 tm(Tuiwwtrc TUSAFBUR10205A


DOLLARS
Continued from Page 1A

church, according to DCF
records.
Mrs. Dollar wrote that the
only acceptable forms of pun-
ishment for their children
were time out, spending time
alone in their room, loss of
rewards, discussions about
wrongdoings and spanking on
extreme occasions, according
to the DCF files.
Overall, the Dollars were
deemed acceptable foster care
candidates, which is why in
1995, DCF granted their
request to foster and later
adopt a girl and twin boys,
according to DCF records.
One of the few complaints
DCF counselors noted in the
Dollars' file was that they
believed spanking was accept-
able to punish the children.
"Staff should monitor their
discipline techniques,
because they seem to believe
that spanking can be used as a
last resort," wrote one coun-
selor in the DCF files.
After the adoption was com-
pleted, the family moved to


Tennessee, where they lived
for about five years, before
returning to Hillsborough
County and later to Citrus
County in August 2004.
The oldest daughter, now in
her 20s, no longer lived with
her parents when the Dollars'
16-year-old boy was treated
Jan. 25 at Seven Rivers
Regional Medical Center in
Crystal River for suspicious
injuries to his head and neck.
When Citrus County
Sheriff's Office deputies
removed the Dollar children
from their home on Jan. 27, a
doctor from DCF's Child
Protection Team determined
that three of the five children
were severely malnourished,
based solely on their appear-
ance.
"Upon observing the two
twin boys, who were both 14
years old, they appeared by
their condition to be children
that were approximately 7
years old," according to detec-
tives' reports filed in court
records. Detectives said the
16-year-old boy looked
approximately 12 or younger,
according to court records.
The same day the children
were taken from the Dollars,


Sheriff's Office detectives
appeared with DCF at a shel-
ter hearing in front of County
Judge Mark Yerman. John and
Linda Dollar were granted
supervised visits with the chil-
dren until Monday, when the
arrangement would change to
unsupervised visits.
An investigation immediate-
ly began after the appearance,
due to the possibility of the
Dollars influencing their chil-
dren's testimony.
On Jan. 28, detectives went


to the foster home of the twin
boys to interview them.
Both boys were interviewed
separately, but had similar
statements. They said food
was withheld from them for
punishment when they stole
food because they were hun-
gry. Five of the children had to
ask for food and their diet con-
sisted only of portions of rice,
beans and potatoes. It was
rare for them to get a second
helping, according to court
records.


DOLLAR TORTURE CASE TIMEUNE
Jan. 21: The Dollars' 16-year-old son is treated at Seven
Rivers Regional Medical Center in Crystal River for suspicious
injuries to his head and neck.
Jan. 27: The Dollars' seven non-biological children are taken
into DCF custody.
Jan. 31: John and Linda Dollar fail to show up to a
Department of Children and Families hearing.
Feb. 1: The Citrus County Sheriff's Office issues a warrant for
the Dollars' arrest.
Feb. 4: In the morning, Polk County authorities find the
Dollars' motor home at an RV park in the county. At 7:30
p.m., two San Juan County deputies arrest the Dollars south
of Blanding in southeastern Utah.
,The couple is expected to be transferred to the Citrus County
Detention Center before the end of the month.


The boys also said that on at
least one occasion, the 16-
year-old boy was bound by his
17-year-old sister with heavy
plastic ties.
The twins also told detec-
tives they had been forced to
sleep in a closet with three
other siblings as punishment,
records show.
After interviewing the
remaining children, detec-
tives learned five of the chil-
dren's finger/toe nails were
pulled out with pliers, their
feet were put in vice grips and
they were shocked with either
a cattle prod or a stun gun.
One boy said he had been hit
across his feet with a belt
buckle.
The children told DCF
detective Sunshine Arnold
where the punishment devices
could be found.
Only five of the seven chil-
dren a 16-year-old boy, 14-
year-old twin boys and girls
ages 12 and 13 said they
were punished for stealing
food, telling lies and messing
things up, Sheriff's Office
spokeswoman Gail Tierney
said.
The other two children, a 17-
year-old girl and 14-year-old


OFFENDER
Continued from Page 1A

offender probation following
the completion of a three-year
sentence for the 2001 attempt-
ed kidnapping of an Inverness
teenager.
The state, under the 'Jimmy
Ryce Act," petitioned to invol-
untarily confine him to a men-
tal health facility when his sen-
tence expired in December.
The 1999 law, named after a
South Florida boy kidnapped,
raped and murdered in 1995,
gives the state authority to com-
mit violent sex offenders with
mental abnormalities into a
secure facility to receive treat-
ment
The state's final witness, a
former member of the state
psychology board and forensic
psychology expert, testified
Campbell isn't a candidate for
probation because of the likeli-
hood he'll re-offend if released
into the community.


Dr. Amy Swan told jurors
Campbell suffered from sexu-
ally deviant behavior, including
an attraction to young male vic-
tims that included his nephew,
and said he refused previous
attempts to receive treatment
Basing her prediction on his
criminal past, records and per-
sonal evaluation, Swan
argued regular sex offender
probation that would include a
curfew and sex offender treat-
ment classes would not be
enough to keep him from com-
mitting future crimes because
he violated probation in the
past.
"He's been engaging in this
behavior more than 20 years,"
she said.
Swan estimated she has done
about 100 evaluations of sex
offenders set to be released
from prison. Using the same
"actuarial tables," a series of
recognized mental exams and
evaluations she's used on the
other patients to make her risk
assessment, Swan said she put
Campbell into a high-risk cate-


NEED A REPORTER?
* Approval for story. ideas must be granted by the
Chronicle's editors before a reporter is assigned.
* Call Charlie Brennan, editor, at 563.5660.


r *1

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Dr. Amy Swan told jurors Campbell
suffered from sexually deviant behavior,
including an attraction to young male
victims that included his nephew.


gory.
Defense witness Dr. Randy
Otto, a psychology expert and
professor of mental health law,
refuted some of what Swan
said. He claimed the actuarial
tables used to determine the
likelihood of someone re-
offending are no different for
the methods to decide car
insurance rates.
He argued even though sin-
gle males pay more for insur-
ance because they're consid-


ered a higher risk than women
of getting into accidents, it
doesn't mean every man is
going to crash.
He said though the tables are
a useful tool, they shouldn't be
a determining factor in some-
one's punishment
"The error is when you start
saying to yourself, 'He's got a
two-thirds chance of re-offend-
ing," Otto said.
Several local men testified
about their encounters with


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Campbell, including a 21-year-
old from Inverness, who was a
victim in Campbell's case.
The Chronicle is withholding
his name because of the nature
of the crime.
The man told jurors on Jan.
4, 2001, Campbell knocked on
his door several times inquir-
ing about his neighbors. The
man, who was 17 at the time,
said after several conversa-
tions, the talk turned sexual
and Campbell grabbed the
front of the teen's shorts. In an
attempt to get away, the shorts
ripped and the teen was able to
escape.
"I was so shocked and
scared, and like, 'what's going
on?'" he said. "All I could do


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was stare at him."
In other testimony, Delores
and Richard Husband,
Campbell's aunt and uncle,
urged they be allowed to take
care of him during probation,
rather than have him commit-
ted.
Despite his nephew's past
criminal history, Husband said
he wanted to help.
"Take him to treatment if we
see fit Keep an eye on him all
the time," he said.
The jury will begin delibera-
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the first time in the Fifth
Judicial Circuit a civil commit-
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boy, told detectives they were
not abused, Tierney said.
These two children were
described as a "daddy's girl"
and "mama's boy," in the
Dollars' foster care applica-
tions by a DCF counselor.
Sheriff's Office detectives
served a search warrant Feb. 4
for the Dollars' Pine Ridge
home at 4984 N. Pink Poppy
Drive.
Detectives removed from
the house a wooden cane, nee-
dle-nose pliers, a rubber mal-
let, a brown snakeskin belt, a
Noah's Ark wind chime, an
All-Flex hand-held cattle
prod, three textbooks and red
vice grips, as well as photos of
the children and measure-
ments of the house.
Detectives continue collect-
ing information pertaining to
the Dollar case, Tierney said.
The Dollars' return to Citrus
County is expected by the end
of the month. Tierney said the
Dollars will possibly be
charged with additional
counts of aggravated child
abuse when they return.
And the Dollars may face
additional charges from
Hillsborough County, as well
Tennessee.


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3.01


THuRsDAY, FE13RLLkRY 10, 2005 SA


CrrRUS COUNTY (FL E








BA THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 2005


Faith Belcher, 58
INVERNESS
I Faith Ann Belcher, 58,
Inverness, died Wednesday,
'Feb. 9, 2005, at Hospice Care
Unit at Citrus Memorial
Hospital.
I Born May 17, 1946, in
Newport, Vt, to Irwin W and
Pearl Wheeler, she moved to
this area from Bradenton 23
years ago.
I Mrs. Belcher was a house-
Wvife and enjoyed working with
crafts.
j In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by a
brother, Bruce William
AWheeler, April 5, 2001.
' Survivors include her hus-
!and of 27 years, Denmar G.
Belcher Jr. of Inverness; three
sons, Wayne Belcher of Fort
rollins, Colo., Denmar Belcher
r. of South .Bay and James
elcher of Inverness; and a
brother, Terry Wheeler and
wife, Ruth, of Bradenton.
I Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
Inn T7rnessCC


Ramona 'Mona'
Ferdinand, 74
FLORAL CITY
Ramona "Mona" Nadine
Ferdinand, 74, Floral City, died
Monday, Feb. 7, 2005, at the
Arbor Trails Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center in
Inverness.
Born July 31, 1930, in Akron,
Ohio, to Milner and Ellen
(Long) Howard, she moved
here in 1984.
Mrs. Ferdinand was a home-
maker and she enjoyed cook-
ing.
She was Methodist and
attended the Floral City
United Methodist Church.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 35 years, Jack
Ferdinand; and close friends,
Pete Gajdos and his family, all
of Ohio.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.

Melvin Hardy, 79
INVERNESS


c"> ..... Melvin Ray Hardy, 79,
Timothy Inverness, died Tuesday, Feb.
8, 2005, in Inverness.
Berger, 55 Born March 19, 1925, in
INVERNESS Boyne City, Mich., to Lester and
Timthy Earl Berger, 55 Zola Hardy, he moved here in
Timothy Ear merger, 1990 from
nverness, died Sunday, Feb. 6, Greendal e,
2005, in Inverness. Wi s.
i Born April 14, 1949, in Mr Hardy .
iscanaba, Mich., to Ralph and served in theardy
Leone Berger, he moved here U.S. Navy dur-
from Carney, Mich., in 2001. He ing World War II.
attended Kettering College of He was the director of sales
Medical Arts in Dayton, Ohio, and marketing for Henkel
Here he met his wife. Corporation in Oak Creek, Wis.
Mr. Berger was the owner He was in the leather industry
pnd operator of a plumbing,., for more than 40 years.
heating and cooling company. Survivors include his wife,
a He was the past chairman of Shirley Hardy of Inverness;
the Architectural Committee sons, Craig Hardy of Grand
for The Moorings Homeowners Haven, Mich., Matthew Hardy
association. and wife, Sandy, of
He enjoyed golf, reading, Chanhassen, Minn., and
fishing with his grandsons, Christopher Hardy of Littleton,
)nowskiing and Disney World. Colo.; a daughter, Elizabeth
He a member of Seventh-day Lent and husband, Dan, of
Adventist Church, Hernando. Hales Corners, Wis.; a sister,
Survivors include his wife of Yvonne Hocquard of
5 years, Christina Sue Berger Zephyrhills; brothers, Elwood,
pf Inverness; two sons, Timothy Hardy of Boyne City, Mich., and
1Todd Berger of Winter Garden Harold Hardy of Inverness;
and Christopher Chad Berger eight grandchildren, Dreyton
and wife, Lorrell, of Apopka; Hardy and Daneen Tripp' of
his parents, Ralph and Leone Grand Haven, Mich., Nicholas
merger of Carney, Mich.; two Hardy of Hales Corners, Wis.,
Brothers, Gary R. Berger and TJ. Hardy and Mason Hardy of
wife, Beverly, and Thomas J. Chanhassen, Minn., Jacob
erger and wife, Renee, all of Hardy and Jonathan Hardy of
arney, Mich.; and four grand- Muskego, Wis., and Lindsey
Pons, Nicholas-, ',Nathan; "Lauren'rLent of Hales:Cormers,
CifTtb6Sler and Jordan. a" ." Wis.: arid'a great-graddhugh'-
SHoo0oper Funeral Home, ter, Alexandra Lyon of Grand'
inverness. Haven, Mich.
Heinz Funeral Home and
Dorothy Cremation, Inverness.
Cosgriff, 64 a
L !Ralph Kane, 62
DUNNELLON
HERNANDO
Dorothy M. Cosgriff, 64
punnellon, died Wednesday, Hernalh E. Kanesday 62,Feb
Feb. 9, 2005, in Dunnellon. Hernando, died Tuesday, Feb
iBorn in Brooklyn, N.Y, she 8' 2005, in Hernando.
Loved here from Bayshore, BoHaven, July6Conn., 1942, in New
NY, in 2004. Haven, Conn.,
.Yin 2004. to Joseph and
Ms. Cosgriff was a groomer Gertrude
for animals. (Dowd) Kane,
She was a member of St. he moved here .-
John the Baptist Catholic in 2003 from .
Church. Meriden, Conn.
Survivors include a son, Mr. Kane was
oseph A. Cosgriff of Islip, N.Y; a heavy high-
p daughter, Cassandra Cosgriff way construc- Ralph
Of Long Island, N.Y; a brother, tion engineer Kane
Stephen Conigliaro of Long in Connecticut
Island, N.Y; and four grand- all his life until retiring in 1992.
children. He was a 45-year member of
! Roberts Funeral Home, I.U.O.E. Local 478, Hamden,
bunnellon. Conn.; a member of the


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National Rifle Association;
and he was Christian.
He enjoyed fishing, gun col-
lecting, his eight dogs, and for
years he collected wolf memo-
rabilia.
Survivors include his wife of
20 years, Joyce Kane of
Hernando; one daughter, Patti
Noel and husband, Doug, of
Tinley Park, Ill.; four sons,
Ronald Cannata and wife,
Stacy, of Seffner, Bryan-
Cannata and wife, Jennifer, of
Meriden, Conn., Rob Cannata
and wife, Kori, of Adel, Iowa,
and Alan Kane of Tinley Park,
Ill.; brother, Joseph Kane of
Fort Myers; sister, Jackie
Manning of S. Meriden, Conn.;
and 12 grandchildren.
Fero Funeral Home with
Crematory, Beverly Hills.

Eleanor
Livingstone, 86
*FLORAL CITY
Eleanor Livingstone, 86,
Floral City, died Wednesday,
Feb. 9, 2005, in Inverness.
Born April 11, 1918, in
Bridgeport, Conn., she moved
here from Southbury, Conn., in
1990.
She was Catholic.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Stanley
Livingstone, Sept 8, 1994.
Survivors include her daugh-
ter, Dolores Livingstone of
Floral City; four grandchil-
dren; and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Walter Long, 76
INVERNESS
Walter D. Long, 76,
Inverness, died Tuesday, Feb.
8, 2005, at his'home under the
care of his fam-
ily and
Hospice.
A native of
Brooklyn,. N.Y,
he was born
Aug. 19, 1928, to
Clifford and
Grace Long
and moved to Walter
this area from Long
Broad Chan-
nel, N.Y, in
1986.
Mr Long
worked for the .
City of New
Yot-k Department of Sanitation.
served in the U.S. Navy during
World War II, and was a mem-
ber of Our Lady of Fatima
Parish.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Sadie Long, Dec. 22,
2002.
Survivors include two sons,
Guy S. Long and wife, Karen, of
Broad Channel, N.Y, and
Walter D. Long and wife, Maria,
of Spring Hill; three daughters,
Barbara Jablonsky and hus-
band, Victor, of Broad Channel,
N.Y, Mary Long of Inverness
and Joanne Blonk and hus-
band, Robert, of Lake Mary;
two brothers, John and Charles
Long, both of Lynbrook N.Y;
three sisters, Irene Lawless of
.'. .


Spring Hill, Lillian Weingarten
of Deer Park, N.Y, and Sabra
Fitzgerald of Lake Havasu City,
Ariz.; and six grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.

Daniel Magee, 78
INVERNESS
Daniel T. Magee, 78,
Inverness, died Monday, Feb. 7,
2005, in Inverness.
Born Aug. 13, 1926, in Valley
Stream, N.Y, to Frank and
Elizabeth
Magee, he
moved here
from Long'
Island, N.Y, in
1987.
Mr. Magee served in the U.S.
Air Force during World War II.
He was the owner and opera-
tor of a shoe store. He was also
a bus driver for Head Start,
Child Development Services
and Citrus High School.
He was a member of VFW
Post 4337, Inverness, and he
was an avid golfer.
He was Catholic.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; wife, Sylvia Magee,
June 28, 1998; and two sons,
Daniel K Magee, Jan. 11, 2001,
and Barry Magee, May 2003.
Survivors include one son,
Gary T. Magee of Atlanta, Ga.;
one daughter, Debra J.
Scheiern of Inverness; a sister,
Frances Transue of Venice; 12
grandchildren; and two great-
grandchildren.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Donald Proffit,
YANKEETOWN
Donald Joseph Proffit, hus-
band of June (Parkinson)
Proffit, died Monday, Jan. 31,
2005, at his home in
Yankeetown.
Mr. Profit was a veteran of
World War II, serving on the
USS LCS (L) 8
(The Mighty
Midgets) Navy.
He also served
in the U.S.
Army and was
a Seabee Reserve.
He was a member of the
Carpenter's Union-Brockton,
Massachusetts Local, a charter
member of VFW Post 8698 of
Inglis, life member of the DAV,
member., of the American
Legion 'and the. National
Association of USS LCS (L) 1--
130 fri cHe was a 19-yeai riem-
ber ofAA.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Gerald A. and
Louise (Card) Proffit of
Massachusetts; a son, Donald
James Proffit of Hawaii; a
brother, Gerald A. Proffit of
Follansbee, W Va.; and a sister,
Charlotte Lynch of Weymouth,
Mass.
Survivors include two sons,
Gerald Proffit of Brockton,
Mass., and Paul Proffit of High
Point, N.C.; two daughters,
June Erickson and Darlene
Cavton of Middleboro, Mass.;
stepson, Jeffrey Brown of
Newport, N.H.; two brothers,
Bruce Proffit of Waller, Texas,


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and Gary Proffit of Carver,
Mass.; two sisters, Louise Owen
of Falmouth, Mass., and Janet
McDermott of Middleboro,
Mass.; 11 grandchildren; and
19 great-grandchildren.
Roberts Funeral Home,
Dunnellon.

Michael
Taylor, 37
DUNNELLON
Michael Taylor, 37,
Dunnellon, died Monday, Feb.
7, 2005, in Dunnellon.
A native of Beloit, Wis., he
moved here in 1998 from Punta
Gorda Isles.
Mr. Taylor was a personnel
care attendant employed by
Sunshine Gardens.
He was predeceased by his
brother, Johnathon Paul Taylor.
Survivors include his mother
and father, John and Diana
Taylor of Dunnellon; and two
sisters, Brandy Gregg of Las
Vegas, Nev., and Michelle
Taylor of Dunnellon.
Roberts Funeral Home,
Dunnellon..

Robert Wright, 81
BEVERLY HILLS
Robert H. Wright, 81, Beverly
Hills, died Tuesday, Feb. 8,
2005, in Hernando.


Walter D. Long. Funeral
services' will be conducted at
12:30:p.m. Friday, Feb. 11,2005,
from the, Chas.; E., Davis
Funeral Home of Inverness
with the Rev. L.B. Thomason,
Hospice chaplain, officiating.
Burial with military honors
will follow at the Florida
National Cemetery, Bushnell.
Friends may call from 2 to 4
p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. today at the
funeral home. In lieu of flow-
ers, memorials are being
accepted by Hospice, PO. Box
641270, Beverly Hills, FL


11
HEINZ FUNERAL HOME
& Cremation
Affordably priced for all.
Cremation Specialist
Rental Casket
Balloon Release
Service at Sea
Florida National Cemetery

341-1288


"For Cataract

Surgery, The

Best Choice Is

Dr Chris Ward."


Born Oct. 9, 1923, in
Frankfort, Ind., to Fred and
Mable Wright, he moved here
in 1987 from Trenton, Mich.
Mr. Wright was manager of
fire protection
for Mobil Oil,
retiring after
42 years.
He was a
World War II
U.S. Army veteran.
He was a member of Masonic
Lodge No. 8 F&AM, Trenton,
Mich.; Valley Scottish Rite and
Moslem Shrine Temple,
Detroit, Mich.; VFW and
American Legion,' Trenton,
Mich.; Councilman and Mayor
Protem for 13 years and Mayor
for two years, Trenton, Mich.;,
Elks Lodge No. 2522,
Inverness; Beverly Hills
Republican Club and
Executive Board of Citrus
County Republican Club.
He was Methodist
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by his
sister, Aliglee Myres.
He is survived by his wife of
54 years, Ruth A. Wright of
Beverly Hills; and four nieces
and nephews.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Inverness.
Click on http://www.chroni-
cleonline.com to view archived
local obituaries.


Deaths ELSEWHERE


Steve Burgh, 54
RECORD
PRODUCER
NEW YORK Steve Burgh,
a record producer and musi-
cian who worked with Billy
Joel, the Ramones, Phoebe
Snow and others, died of a
heart attack Monday at his
home in Kingston, said his,
lawyer, Leslie Berman. He was
54..
Burgh was a sideman who
played with a number of artists
in the 1970s and 80s, including
Willie Nelson, Judy Collins and
Steve Goodman.
In Kingston, he opened 33, a
nightclub and recording stiu-
dio.


Keith
Knudsen, 56
DRUMMER
SAN FRANCISCO Keith
Knudsen, the longtime Doobie
Brothers drummer, died of
pneumonia Tuesday. He was'
56.
Knudsen had been hospital-
ized for more than a month,
according to the band's long-
time manager Bruce Cohn.
Knudsen began drumming
in eighth grade and joined the'
Doobie Brothers in 1974.
The Doobies were known for;
incorporating gospel and jazz'
stylings into popular hit songs.'
They also were well-regarded
for their live performances.


34464.
DanielTl. Magee. The service
ofremembrance for Daniel: T,
Magee, 7,8, Inverness,, will be,
conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday,i
Feb. 12, 2005, at the Inverness
Chapel of Hooper Funeral
Homes. Friends may call from:
12 noon until the time of serv-i
ice Saturday at the Inverness!
Chapel. Cremation will be.
under the direction of Hooper
Crematory.


Chai. E. !Diauii
'Funeral -'lome 'WVth Crematory
Manzy Miley
Service: Thurs. 2pm
Hernando United Methodist Church
Burial: Stage Pond Cemetery
Shirley Maxwell
Service: Stith Funeral Home
Florence, KY
Ramona Ferdinand
Viewing: Thurs. 5-7
Service: Fri. 10am Chapel
Burial: Akron, OH
Walter Long
Viewing: Thurs. 2-4,6-8
Service: Fri. 12:30pm Chapel
Burial: Florida National
Faith Belcher
Arrangements pending

726-8323


Focused training
and countless
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Cataract Surgeon.


Although Dr. Ward is an accomplished surgeon in other areas such
as Cornea Transplants and Lasik, he has chosen to devote much of
his practice to the study and advancement of cataract surgery. To this
end he has invested in the absolute latest technology and computer
equipment to ensure the preoperative diagnosis you receive is
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Customized service is the specialty of Ward Eye Center, so we hope
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Crrn,'~ CtYINTV (PT) CHRONJCIIr THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2005 7A


REFORM
Continued from Page 1A

available to Social Security
recipients under the Bush pro-
posal would be bonds, money
market investments and quali-
ty mutual funds, Brown-Waite
said.
Brown-Waite's communica-
tions director, Charlie Keller,
said Social Security is in trou-
ble.
Keller said withdrawals
from the Social Security Trust
Fund are expected to exceed
contributions by 2018, and if
nothing is done to save Social


ACCOUNTS
Continued from Page 1A

increases will be needed to
make the system solvent long-
term.
Q: Who would be affected by
benefit cuts?
A: All those under 55 -
whether or not they take per-
sonal accounts. Supporters
hope that profits from the pri-
vate accounts will partly make
up the difference.
Q: How would the accounts
work, and how would they dif-
fer from today's system?
A: Social Security today is a
pay-as-you-go system, where
workers and their employers
each pay 6.2 percent of an
employee's wages (up to
$90,000 a year) into the Social
Security trust fund. The taxes
pays for benefits to current
retirees. Future retirees' bene-
fits are expected to be paid for
with taxes collected then.
Under the Bush plan, work-
ers could divert two-thirds of
their Social Security taxes into
private accounts that could be
invested in stocks and bonds to
help fund their own retire-
ment Contributions would ini-
tially be capped at $1,000 per
year but the cap would rise by
$100 a year. The rest of Social
Security taxes. would continue
to pay for traditional benefit
checks. When it came time to
retire, one's retirement income
would come from a combina-
tion of the new personal
accounts and traditional Social
Security benefits.
Workers also could forgo the
private accounts and keep all
theirittaxes in the traditional
systemin'andi therefore their
gve itiment check would be
Q: What would hargeppen to the
Q: What would happen to the


Security, the program will be
bankrupt by 2042. He said ben-
efits would decrease by about
30 percent
He said Democrats quibble
with 2042 as being the bank-
ruptcy date.
Keller said Democrats use
2052, but either way, he said
Social Security reform is need-
ed.
The chief criticism of Bush's
plan is that Congress would
have to borrow as much as $2
trillion to $3 trillion from the
federal treasury to replace
Social Security contributions
lost when younger Americans
begin investing in personal
accounts.


money in your personal
account when you retired?
A. Under the Bush plan, you
would keep that money, though
low-income seniors would be
required to use at least some of
it to purchase an annuity that
guaranteed poverty-level
monthly benefits until death.
Q: What about the traditional
benefit?
A. Those who don't open pri-
vate accounts are likely to also
see their benefits reduced
from what's now promised.
That's because all benefits are
likely to be reduced to put the
system on sound financial foot-
ing.
For those who choose to set
up a private account, there
would be a further reduction.
That reflects the fact that peo-
ple with accounts have divert-
ed money from the traditional
Social Security system.
Under the Bush plan, the
government would calculate
how much each person divert-
ed and put into his or her pri-
vate account. Those private
accounts would be assumed to
earn 3 percent a year, and a
monthly benefit would be cal-
culated based on accumulated
principal plus 3 percent per
year. The government monthly
benefits would be reduced by
an equal amount
When you retire, you get the
reduced government benefit,
plus income generated by your
personal account
In practical terms, that
means a person setting up a
private account would enjoy a
greater total benefit than one
who didn't if the personal
account earned more than 3
percent interest per year. If the
Adcoifitht e&Mhd&es1hda Xryb
cent, a person would be better
off staying in the traditional,
system and getting the full
Social Security benefit


"If we did nothing, the cost
would be $10 to $20 trillion,"
Keller said.
Brown-Waite said borrowing
that much money concerns her
and it is one of the reasons she
wants time to study all the
Social Security reform propos-
als that are certain to filter
through Congress.
She has introduced a bill to
protect the current level of
Social Security benefits for
people 55 to 65 years old.
Those people would be grand-
fathered-in and would never
see their benefits decrease.
But the bill does not offer same
protection to people younger
than age 55.


Q: Where would people
invest the money? Aren't the
stock and bond markets risky?
A Stock and bond markets
can go up or down. Under the
Bush plan, workers could
invest in a limited number of
mutual funds, just like federal
workers now do.
Workers approaching retire-
ment would automatically be
invested in a fund that
becomes more conservative,
with more bonds and certifi-
cates of deposit and fewer
stocks, as they got older. Some
proposals would give workers
more investment choices after
they've accumulate several
thousand dollars in their per-
sonal accounts.
Q: Won't these personal
accounts reduce money going
into the Social Security sys-
tem?
A. Yes, and that's why
Democrats say they would
make the problem worse.
Supporters reply that after an
expensive transition to the new
system, the program will be
stronger because individual
benefits will be funded in
advance, and because benefici-
aries will benefit from higher
returns available in private
stocks.
Q: How big are Social
Security's problems?
A. Beginning as early as
2018, Social Security will pay
out more benefits than it col-
lects in taxes each year. The
program's trustees say that by
2042, the money saved up from
past surpluses will be depleted
and the system will be able to
pay only 73 percent of the now-
promised benefits. That prob-
lem could be solved by raising
taxes, cutting benefits or a
combination.
One proposal would cut ben-
efits by changing the way ini-
tial payments are calculated.


PUBLIC HEARING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS (OA) LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE
OA-05-03 Leslie J. Githens
REQUEST: To amend Ordinance No. 90-14, of the Citrus County Land Development Code by providing
for revisions to eliminate the exemption provided for approved planned developments from tree
preservation and protection standards, and by providing for codification, severability and an effective date,
STAFF CONTACT: Sue Farnsworth, Environmental Planner
F ADDITIONAL ITEMS
G. ADJOURN
If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to aWn mattw nsidered at tki~
meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, he t she ay WA to
insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes estimo y and e videew pt
which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of g dih' itit.i O- jQg ai ekik ~ trftt
should contact the County Administrator's Office, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Invweress FtR a 4 (3IM)
341-6565, at least two days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the T teephet
(352) 341-6580.


Federal Lifeline Notice




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Attention Progress


Energy Employees

>- Are you eligible for the early retirement offer?
) Are you unsure if you can afford to take this option?
> Would a retirement analysis help you make your
decision?
> Do you understand the 6 options with regard to your
401(k) distributions?
> Would you like professional help with financial
planning and portfolio assessment?

You face a critical decision that will likely have far reaching
consequences. If you'd like help please call for a one-on-one
complimentary initial consultation.

Christopher C. Nast, CFP, ChFC, CRPC
Senior Financial Advisor
. 581 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy
Lecanto, FL 34461
352-860-1002
American Express Financial Advisors, Inc. Member NASD, is separate from American Express Company


138-0210-THCRN
C CITRUS COUNTY

/\\ PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
) REVIEW BOARD
\ /I THURSDAY- FEBRUARY 17, 2005 at 9:00 AM
\/ / Lecanto Government Building
/ 3600 West Sovereign Path
oRI Room 166
Lecanto, Florida 34461

WALTER PRUSS, CHAIR JOHN BARD, 1ST VICE CHAIR
MILES BLODGETT, 2ND VICE CHAIR DWIGHT HOOPER
RAYMOND HUGHES JAMES KELLNER
MARION KNUDSEN
ZANA ENNIS (ALTERNATE) DAVID LANGER (ALTERNATE)
A. CALL TO ORDER
B. INVOCATION
C. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES February 3, 2005
E. APPLICATIONS
VARIANCES (V) LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE
1. V-04-58 Jane Burdett
REQUEST: An after-the-fact variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow
for the continuation of a screen room addition (1) Having less than the required 50-foot minimum building
setback from the mean high water line (35 foot with berm and/or swale), pursuant to Section 4122, Surface
Water Quality Protection Standards, and (2) Exceeding the allowed impervious surface ratio pursuant to
Section 4654, Impervious Surface Requirements, and Table 4-5, of the LDC.
LOCATION: Section 20. Township 18 South. Range 17 East; more specifically, Lot 7 of Paradise Isle
Unrecorded Subdivision; which property is located at 2195 North Kings Cove Point, Crystal River, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Heather M. Urwiller, Planner
2. V-05-10 Keith Cook
REQUEST: A variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the
construction of a single family residence, having less than the required 50-foot minimum setback from the
centerline of a local right-of-way pursuant to Section 4245, Building Setback Requirements, of the LDC.
LOCATION: Section 2. Township 19 South. Range 19 East; more specifically, Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 Block 94
of Inverness Highlands Unit No. 3; which address is known as 3744 East Maxwell Place, Inverness,
Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Sunniva Brown, Customer Service Supervisor
3. V-05-11 Keith Cook
REQUEST: A variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the
construction of a single family residence, having less than the required 65-foot minimum building setback
from the centerline of a minor collector (minimum 26.5 feet from the property line), pursuant to Section
4245, Building Setback Requirements, of the LDC.
LOCATION: Section 21. Township 19 South. Range 20 East; more specifically, Lot 63 and 64 Block 287,
of Inverness Highlands South; which address is known as 1027 East Bucknell Avenue, Inverness, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Sunniva Brown, Customer Service Supervisor
4. V-05-12 William and Kathyrn Steen
REQUEST: A two part variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the
construction of a new single family residence; (1) having less than the required 50-foot minimum building
setback from the mean high water line (35-foot with berm and/or swale), pursuant to Section 4122, Surface
Water Quality Protection Standards, and (2) having less than the required 50-foot minimum building
setback from the centerline of the right-of-way of a local street (minimum 25 foot from the property line),
pursuant to Section 4245, Building Setback Requirements, of the LDC.
LOCATION: Section 30, Township 18 South. Range 17 East; more specifically, Dixie Shores Unit 1
Replat, Lots 83 and 84, which property is located one lot east of 11915 West Sunnybrook Court, Crystal
River, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT:,Kandi Harper, Planner
5. V-05-15 Darlene Crigger for Ken E. Strock. Jr.
REQUEST: An after the fact variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow
for continued placement of an above ground swimming pool and portable spa, having less than the required
50-foot minimum building setback from the mean high water line (35 foot with berm and/or swale),
pursuant to Section 4122, Surface Water Quality Protection Standards, of the LDC.
LOCATION: Section 10. Township 19 South. Range 16 East; more specifically, Parcel 12300 of an
unrecorded subdivision, which property is located at 14195 West Beachview Drive, Crystal River, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Cynthia L. Jones, E.I., Planner
CONDITIONAL USE (CU).- LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE
,. CU-05-05 Bruce Crawford
REQUEST: A Conditional Use has been received, processed and forwarded to the Citrus County Planning
and Development Review Board (PDRB) for its action. This application is requesting a two part
Conditional Use from the Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the raising of animals (livestock)
in: (1) a Medium Density Residential (MDR) District; (2) on vacant property where the owner of the
property's primary residence is located within a 500-ft distance measured from the closest point between
properties. Pursuant to Section 4426; Animals in Selected Residential Districts, of the Citrus County Land
Development Code (LDC).
LOCATION: Section 25. Township 20 South. Range 17 East; more specifically, Lots 3 & 7 of Parcel
14CCO which is located at 9630 and 9621 of South Lotus Point, Homosassa, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Heather Urwiller, Planner
PUBLIC HEARING COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS/ATLAS AMENDMENTS (CPA/AA) -
2005 SMALL SCALE SECOND CYCLE
1. CPA/AA-05-05 Pete Thibado of Thibado and Associates for Theresa Bernzott
REQUEST: To amend the land use designation from CLR, Coastal and Lakes Residential District on the
Land Development Code (LDC) Atlas and from CL, Low Intensity Coastal and Lakes District on the
Generalized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM) to CLC, Coastal and Lakes Commercial District on both the
LDC Atlas and the GFLUM, to allow for the continuation of an existing commercial operation as a Beauty
Salon and Massage Business.
LOCATION: Section 33. Township 18 South. Range 17 East; more specifically, Parcel "B" of Parcel
43340, further known as 9990 W. Fort Island Trail (CR-44).
STAFF CONTACT: Margaret Beake, AIA, AICP; Senior Planner
2. CPA/AA-05-06 Stephen W. Dziedziech
REQUEST: To amend the land use designation from LDR, Low Density Residential District on the Land
Development Code (LDC) Atlas and on the Generalized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM) to GNC, General
Commercial District, on both the LDC Atlas and GFLUM to allow for a mini storage facility.
LOCATION: Section 18, Township 19 South. Range 18 East; more specifically, a portion of. Parcel
1A000-0020, Crystal Acres Unrecorded, which property is located at 5468 West Homosassa Trail (CR-
490), or a portion of Parcel 1AOOO-0020, Crystal Acres Unrecorded Subdivision Lot 2, in the SW 1/4 of the
NE 1/4 of Section 18, Township 19 South, Range 18 East, lying near the northeast of the intersection of
CR-490 and Rock Crusher Road. The site is located about 3.5 miles east of US-19.
STAFF CONTACT: lan McDonald, AICP; Senior Planner
3. CPA/AA-05-07 Tom A. Radloff
REQUEST: To amend the land use designation from CLR, Coastal and Lakes Residential District on the
Land Development Code (LDC) Atlas and from CL, Low Intensity Coastal and Lakes District on the
Generalized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM) to CLC, Coastal and Lakes Commercial District on both the
LDC Atlas and the GFLUM.
LOCATION: Section 29. Township 19 South. Range 17 East: more specifically, Lot 2, Block 63,
Homosassa Company Subdivision, which property is located approximately 300 feet to the east of the
intersection of W. Fishbowl Drive and W. Yulee Drive, with frontage on both roads.
STAFF CONTACT: Margaret Beake, AIA, AICP; Senior Planner
4. CPA/AA-05-08 Paul Furman of McKean & Associates for Craig K. Collins
REQUEST: To amend the land use designation from MDR, Medium Density Residential District on the
Generalized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM) to GNC, General Commercial District on both the Land
Development Code Atlas and on the GFLUM, to allow for the expansion of an existing Plant Nursery.
LOCATION: Section 2. Township 19 South. Range 18 East: more specifically, Parcels 1A340-0011,
1A340-002, 1A340-0030, 1A391, and portions of Parcels 1A360-0010 and 1A370-0010, Citrus County, FL
STAFF CONTACT: lan McDonald, AICP; Senior Planner
5. CPA/AA-05-09 Wayne Walker of Crystal Engineering for Angie Carnahan of Carnahan Supply
Company. Inc,
REQUEST: To amend the land use designation from MDR*, Medium Density Residential District,
allowing for mobile homes on the Land Development Code (LDC) Atlas and from MDR, Medium Density
Residential District on the Generalized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM) to GNC, General Commercial
District on both the LDC Atlas and on the GFLUM, to allow for a Commercial Supply Company.
LOCATION: Section 2. Township 19 South. Range 18 East; more specifically, a portion of Parcel 1A350.
STAFF CONTACT: Ian McDonald, AICP; Senior Planner


TtiuRsDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2005 7A


CrrRUS COUNTY (FL E











("rTsrrc ,njrrsTV [(FL) CH'invrwcr p


BATHuRsDY, FE13RUARY 10, 20 11L,)UUUNY(~l1tK~~fL


THE MAKET INREVIE


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
HewlettP 982949 21.53 +1.39
Pfizer 407133 25.05 -.31
Lucent 368358 3.29 -.10
Genlec 191647 36.09 -.34
Motorola 147668 15.70 -.62

GAINERS ($2 O MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
ActPerf 12.66 +1.53 +13.7
TelArgen 925 +.79 +9.3
AonCorp 24.52 +1.97 +8.7
Timbrnd 72.32 +5.12 +7.6
PlaybyA 12.55 +.85 +7.3

LOSERS (S2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
StarGas 4.45 -2.40 -35.0
Salton 3.85 -.56 -12.7
vjUSG 28.06 -3.21 -10.3
Jacuzzi 9.40 -1.06 -10.1
TerraNitro 22.41 -2.52 -10.1

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


1,135
2,153
168
3,456
200
19
1,905,448,050


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SPDR 541679 119.31 -.90
SemiHTr 276986 32.53 -.66
iShRs2000 131178 124.35 -2.71
WheatRg 74611 3.20 +.10
iShJapan 71832 10.43 -.06

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
B&HO 19.30 +6.12 +46.4
NalVs 6.48 +.53 +8.9
Nephros n 4.90 +.40 +8.9
ChadThr 4.94 +.35 +7.6
PathlNet 4.54 +.29 +6.8

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Accelr8 2.49 -.36 -12.6
MeasSpdcl 25.41 -2.65 -9.4
Telkonet 5.21 -.54 -9.4
Stephan s 3.95 -.35 -8.1
CagleA 12.25 -1.00 -7.5

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


356
554
89
999
40
7
235,984,785


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Cisco 1158890 17.63 -.61
Nasdl00Tr 889520 37.11 -.63
Microsoft 774501 26.07 -.17
Intel 691038 23.30 -.11
SiriusS 654055 5.99 +.06

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
StdMgt 4.45 +1.53 +52.4
AtlasPac 3.39 +.59 +21.0
Margo 7.66 +1.08 +16.5
MarshEdwtA 5.20 +.70 +15.6
IntSurg 47.39 +6.29 +15.3

LOSERS (S2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
InspPhar 8.88 -7.12 -44.5
Biolmaging 2.98 -2.16 -42.0
Zones 3.90 -1.45 -27.1
NaturdAl 7.16 -2.58 -26.5
Synaptics 25.88 -7.43 -22.3

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


785
2,368
112
3,265
113
47
1,944,211,089


Here are the 825 most active SiocKS on the New York Stock Exchange. 765 most active on the
Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active or, te Arnincan Stock Exchange Stocks in bold
are worth al leasl $5 and changed 5 percent or more in pnce Unoeninlrg for 50 most active
on NYSE anda Nasoaq and 25 most active on Amex. Tables show name. price ana net change.
and one to two additional fields rotated through the week, as follows:

Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on slock. based on latest
quarterly or semiannual declaration. unless otherwise footnoted
Name: Stocks appear alphabetcally by the company's lull name
(not its abbreviation). Names consisting of inluals appear at the
beginning of each letter's list
Last: Pnce stock was trading at *when exchange dosed for the day
Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change Indicated by ..

Stock Footnotes: cc PE prater irat'. 9 ck iC r.s bten CI re :ar4 I"mmrpin i, '' ', ,, ..
rorroany a -0.l 52oeeyllo. W -L-at in kit12' max CT.oC~mr-ani, Tor",tiity s i~ a ;
on mtn Ambencan Etrrnqges Emrnwng CompTry Ma rie p a g Dri4toidE and 66m. ;
lir,, ,,, Caraian d, rrcs n ltenpon'ar, exmptfrnr lri tasdaq caprtl -and i urIu 'is ".
quaflflcaidn n Sxck W3 a n r issuee In iE isl yie' Tre 5.w,*k r,, r and ow flg-
utfa 0818.3ry t1..m [hftl Oainn,, .l irmhg. pi-. rs rel oa .S . Prerrtaniri;
pp Ho01t oowea .- uairiBa ior jurcArse prQpe r ,oseas-ernd rT.Aiial fund roi PE .ci-
cuaibed n Righi buvEaiojn? at a ,ecifle rpn.:o s 5s ras r hsl bt aitFi.aa7 0 r.
.peran -irr, atr i s1 year Ai Tra.Ewi as be ati ~ r, 1tE- i0 .;- ;Z i.aius .1 ,
1Wh1 TadrodI t.W-arrani allamnq sa uicnra3e9 a ixi. u tI* 52-reki hiy, un
,* U1h MIUiing irriare Irian (ne ecunr1 | 0 Ccimparny in banOSrujvcy ct1 raaiirsip o"
S Dirg r irn -ior uirle i tr, rue 6a-.knJip la, Ap 'isS r. liari .i l me r la ,r
Dividend Footnotes a Etrao .tsi' wsare paid. bui ale no m,ncliude, 0 Ann,ual rae
piplus a d C L.quidating O rs l 8 A.r.wU,il di.la.d or paid ,n ta3 12 mr.rhnI.; I
CuIrrtl annual lrate l. e,, ilwai as i, w wS I1. 0,- nar ,, aari --urWi .
S Sum rt ai0vlerid3 pil al h o.Lroc' Iiplr no regular rai+ | um .f dlddendi paol Vr, B ear -
Moa reanf ,id'ler,a was ornfT ofl awerieneai D l0.ared v il i tr a isi, a cirr.uB- .. ,i.
live OisuB wi .,3 n rmrarsir Curfeni anrnui l iate wmn.h war'li .asn 3s.rraspE .D
mnai re.pni oii kv, nd rnourm .cer.enl. p Inl1a dji ,ideni annual re noI i.r-. Iea, noi eld ,
.ridtn p DOaed or pa.d hr,,lan9 t r m, na1n y.ibo: enrlti 1 *Pa. i s- 1
Eaproxuaicaa aSh lue0 on ,. dia ributor date
Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.


YTD YTD
Name DIv YId PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yid PE Last Chg %Chg


AT&T .95 4.8 ... 19.60 -.18 +2.8
AmSouth 1.00 3.9 15 25.42 -.11 -1.9
BkofAms 1.80 3.9 13 46.44 -.45 -1.2
BellSouth 1.08 4.1 10 26.25 -.29 -5.5
CapCtyBk .76 1.9 18 40.26 -1.25 -3.7
Citigrp 1.76 3.6 15 49.18 -.30 +2.1
Disney .24 .8 26 29.35 -.49 +5.6
EKodak .50 1.5 16 34.13 -.63 +5.8
ExxonMbl 1.08 1.9 14 55.54 -.24 +8.3
FPL Gp 2.72 3.4 16 79.39 -.55 +6.2
RaRock .80 1.3 24 61.96 -1.04 +4.1
FordM .40 3.0 8 13.12 -.04 -10.4
GenElec .88 2.4 23 36.09 -.34 -1.1
GnMotr 2.00 5.5 6 36.60 -.39 -8.6
HomeDp .34 .8 19 41.86 -.19 -2.1
Intel .32 1.4 18 23.30 -.11 -.4
IBM .72 .8 19 92.70 -1.43 -6.0


LowesCos .16 .3 22 57.87 -.84 +.5
McDnlds .55 1.7 18 31.97 -.45 -.3
Microsoft .32 1.2 27 26.07 -.17 -2.4
Motorola .16 1.0 25 15.70 -.62 -8.7
Penney .50 1.1 ... 43.70 -.52 +5.6
ProgrssEn2.36 5.3 16 44.36 -.63 -1.9
Sears .92 1.8 32 51.55 -.65 +1.0
SpmtFON .50 2.1 ... 23.63 -.54 -4.9
TimeWam ... ... 25 17.92 -.07 -7.9
UniFirst .15 .4 20 39.66 -.85 +40.2
VerizonCm1.54 4.3 31 36.06 -.39 -11.0
Wachovia 1.84 3.3 15 55.21 -,42 +5.0
WalMart .52 1.0 23 52.52 -.68 -.6
Walgm .21 .5 31 43.32 -.34 +12.9


I INDEXS


52-week
HIah Low Name


Net % YTD 52-WK
Last Chg Chg % Cha %Cha


I N~~EW YRKSTOKECAG


Tkr "Name' Last Chg


ABB ABB Ltd 5.61 -.04
ACE ACE Ltd 45.79 +.14
ACG ACMInco 8.36 +.03
AES AESCp 15.11 -.12
SAt. AFLAC 38.49 -.04
AG A1GCO 19.26 -.18
ATG AGLRes 35.37 -.38
AKS AK Steel 15.20 -.74
AML AMU Rs 28.86 -.41
AMR AMR 8.90 -.34
ASA ASA Ltd 37.88 +.72
T AT&T 19.60 -.18
AUO AUOptrn 16.16 -.30
AXA AXA 2421 -.13
AIC Aameslnvn 9.43 +.13
ABT AbtLab 45.16 -.12
ANF AberFItc 55.45 -.03
ACN Accenture 25.51 -.34
ATN ActP1rf 12.66 +1.53
ADX AdamsEx 12.94 -.09
KAR Adesan 19.82 -.60
AVO AdvMOpt 41.77 -2.00
AMD AMD 17.94 +.30
AEG Aegon 1329 -.30
ARO Aeropstls 28.53 -.75
AET Aetna 128.55 -.43
ACS AffCmpS 52.62 -.45
AGR/A Agere 1.59
AGR1 BAgereB 1.55 -.04
A AgienI 23.09 -.66
AEM AgnIcog: 12.00 -.12
AGU Agriumg 1526 -26
AHO Ahold 8.64 -.11
APD AirProd 59.42 -.49
AAI AIrTran 8.35 -.48
ABS Albertsn 22.95 -.26
AL Alcan 36.25 -1.83
ALA Alcatel 12.78
AA Alcoa 2924 -.76
ATI AllegTch 22.56 -1.28
SAGN Allergan 72.75 -1.37
ALE Allates 41.84 -.28
AC AlICap u45.39 +23
AGI AlIGam 10.84 -.48
AWF AIIWrid2 12.72 -.03
AW AldWaste 8.36 -.20
AFC AllImrFn 36.35 -.15
ALL Allstate u52.15 -.29
AT Ali8el 55.38 -.12
ALO Alpharma 15.03 -.57
MO Altria 65.28 -1.12
ABV AmBev 27.84 +.12
DOX Amdocs 29.28 -.37
AHC AmHess 92.00 +.23
AEE Ameren U50.97 +.47
AMX AMovilL 56.99 +1.34'
AXL AmAxle 26.18 -.59
AEP AEP 34.72 -.26'
AXP AmExp 54.77 -.30
AIG ArnlntGp 69.31 +1.58
ASC, AnStds 43.78 -.79
CLF AomSIP3 12.01 +.01
0t.r AmTower 17.68 -.48
'ACF a.T-r.i.mo ;i -.41
.ABC 4i.. r,., ,- -1.01
Ap,- At, .r.e. .e : ..e -.32
-0 AmSouth 25.42 -.11
APC Anadrk 65.96 +21
ADI AnalogDev 37.18 -.84
AU AnglogldA 32.61 +581
BUD Anheusr 48.55 +.25
ANN AnnTayirs 22.85 -.42
NLY Annaly 16.81 +.09
AOC AonCorp 24.52 +1.97
APA Apache 54.90 +.12
ABI ApplBIo 20.36 -.34
WTR AquaAm 24.57 -.33
ILA Aquila 3.68 -.10
RMK Aramark, 2744 +1.64
ACI ArchCoal 35.84 -.32
ADM ArchDan 23.67 -.06
ASN ArchstnSm 35.02 +.38
ARM ArvMerit 17.87 -.73
ASH Ashland 60.96 -.61
AEC AsdEstal 10.03 -.05
AIZ Assurant 33.48 -.32
AZN AstraZen 3928 +.91
ATO ATMOS u28.31 -.20
AN AutoNatn 19.68 -.08
ADP AutoData 42.85 -.92
AVB AvalonBay 69.64 +1.35
AV Avaya 13.10 -.35
AVL Aviall 28.00 -.45
AVT Avnet 18.58 -.33


AVP Avons 44.00 -.44
AXS AXIS Cap 27.88 +.01
BBT BB&TCp 39.81 -.45
BHP BHPBIILI 25.50 -.41
BJS BJJSvcs 44.98 -.26
BJ BJs8Whis 28.71 -.14
SMC BMC4Sft 15.95 +.06
BP BPPLC 60.99 -.04
BRT BRT 24.00 +.35
BHI BaekHu 44.63 +.38
BLL BallCps 43.42 -.63
BAC BkofAms 46.44 -.46
BK BkNY 30.45 -.19
BNK Banknorth 36.11 -.19
BN Banta 45.50 -.84
BRL BarrPhms 46.87 +.89
ABX BarickG 21.80 +.27
SOL BauschL 73.36 -.75
SAX Baxter 34.48 -.45
BSC BearSt 102.75 -.21
BE BearingPt 7.58
BZH BeazrHmu164.67 -3.83
BDX BeclDck 58.62 -.78
BLS BellSouth 26.26 -.29
BMS Bemiss 28.97 -.46
BHE BenchEl 32.14 +.99
BBY BestBuy 54.29 -1.13
BEV Beverly u1222 -.05
BU BigLots 11.94 -.34
BVF Bloval 16.95 -.16
BDK BlackD 82.06 -3.17
BKH BIkHICp 31.13 +.22
BRF BAkFL08 15.82 +.02
HRB BlockHR 47.00 -.25
BBI Blockbstr 9.49 -.31
BBIB BlckbMBsn 9.06 -.28
BLU BlueChp 6.65 -.05
BA Boeing 54.12 +.87
BGP Borders 26.48 -.62
SAM' BostBeer 23.82 -.13
BXP BoslProp 59.76 +.56
BSX BosonSd 32.68 -.57
EAT Brinker 38.43 +.08
BCO Irinks 37.33 +.30
BMY BrMySq 23.68 -.32
BC Brunswick 45.00 -1.51
BG BungeLt 55.45 -.57
BNI BurINSF 46.80 -.13
BR BuriRscs 43.89 +.25
CHG CH Engy 48.06 -1.02
CI CIGNA u85.35 +1.43
CIT CITGp 40.90 -.17
CKR CKE Rst u15.09 +.07
CMS CMSEng 11.25 +.15
CNF CNFInc 45.20 -.90
CSS CSS Inds 32.50 -.64
CSX CSX 38.96
CVS CVS Cp 48.68 -.64
CVC CablvsnNY 26.57 -.29
CDN Cadence 13.62 -.23
CZR Caesars 20.29 +.09
ELY CallGolf 13.29 -.06
GPN Calpino .-I' -.01
CCJ C'rr c'.-:. 3'- -.57
CPB Ca.Ti.Trra ei'3 -1.3,
CNI CdnNRygs 59.90 +.33
COF CapOne 76.83 -.49
CMOpB 'CapMp8B 13.61
+.01
CAH CardnlHth 56.50 -.88
CMX CaremkRx 39.71 -.39
KMX CarMax 32.53 -.44
CCL Carnival 55.50 -.40
CG CarollnaGp 32.66 -.44
CAT Caterplr 90.64 -.84
CLS Celesticg 13.85 -.24
CX Cemex 38.77 -.11
CD Candant 22.45 -24
CNC Centenes 32.35 -.17
CNP CenterPnt 11.83 ...
CTX Centexs u64.03 -1.82
CERp CnlU pf 83.00
CTL CntryTel 33.06 -.5
CEN Ceridan 16.89 -.58
CHB ChmpE 10.83 -.28
CKP Checkpnt 15.87 -.47
CHK ChesEng u168.16 -.01
CVX ChevTexs 56.16 -.44
CME ChlMerc 203.01 -7.39
CHS ChlcosFASu53.17 -1.04
CB Chubb 77.60 -.55
CHD ChurDwts u36.14 -.38
XEC CImarex 38.59 +.27
CBB CinclBell 4.25 -.24
CIN CINergy 40.59 +.18
CC CIrcCily 14.06 -.30


C O qm 49.18 -.30
CZN CitzComm 13.45 -.13
CLE ClaresStsr 22.21 -.40
CCU ClearChan 34.47 +.10
CLF ClevClfs 64.62 -2.38
CLX Clorox 59.25 -.03
COH Coach 53.64 -1.60
KO CocaCI 42.76 +.11
CCE CocaCE 23.05 -.10
CD0 Coeur 3.49 +.16
CL ColgPal 54.51 -.39
CMK Collntin 9.04 -.01
CMA Comerica 568.50 -.45
CBH CmcBNJ 57.64 -.53
CMC CmcdMts 29.39 -1.25
CYH CmtyHIt 30.50 -.36
RIO CVRD a 29.35 -.65
RIOp CVRDpfa 24.84 -.14
CA CompAs 27.27 -.61
CSC CompSd 498.48 -2.52
CAG ConAgra 28.32 -.13
COP ConocPhIl u96.86 +.16
CNX ConsolEgy 4326 -.35
ED ConEd 4421 +.21
CEG ConsteiEn u52.05 -.09
CAL CtlAfrB 10.49 -.46
CVG Cnvogys 14.17 -.06
CAM CoopCam 55.90 -1.10
CPO ComPdtss 29.45 -.03
GLW Coming 11.68 -.41
CFC CntwdFns 36.10 +.09
CVH Coventry 57.91 +.02
CK Crompton u12.39 -.48
CCI CtwnCstle 16.18 -.22
CCK CrownHold 14.20 -.20
CMI Cummins 73.71 -1.89
CY CvpSem 12.85 -.01


DNP DNPSelt 11.70 +.08
DPL DPL 25.50 -.67
OHI DR Hortn 44.03 -.92
DRS DRSTech 41.30 -1.26
DTE DTE 44.72 -.05
DCX DalmIrC 46.08 -.20
DON DanaCp 15.94 -.30
DHR Danahers 5520 -.33
DRI Darden 28.13 -.33
DVA DaVitas u42.58 +1.04
DF DeanFds 34.09 -.77
DE Deere 67.60 -.70
DLM DelMnte 11.12 -.01
DPH Delphi d7.41 -.09
DAL DetaAIr 5.62 -.22
DT DeutTel 20.88 -.36
DDR DevDv 41.50 +.26
DVN DevonEs 40.45 +.10
DO DIaOffs 44.95 -.95
DTV DIrecTV d14.74 +.03
DIS Disnev 29.35 -.49
DG DollarG 21.86 -.37
D DomRes u70.50 +.09
RRD DonlleyRR 33.74 -.35
DRL DoralFin 43.39 -.12
DOV Dover 38.09 -.94
',OW DowChm" 50.28 -.80
DD DuPont u49.87 +.10
DUK DukeEgy 26.75 -.15
DRE DukeR8ty 32.79 +.42
DQUpA DuqpfA 36.10
-.40
DQE DuqLUght 18.74 -.27
DYN Dynegy 4.55 -.05.
ET ETrade 13.39 -.15
EMC EMCCo 13.00 -21
EOG EOGRes u7824 +.655
EMN EastChm 53.98 -.22
EK EKodak 34.13 -.63
ETN Eatons 68.72 -.50
ECL Ecolab 3223 -.71
EIX EdIsonint 32.51 -.15
EW EdwLfScI 41.10 +.21
EP EJPasoCp 11.18 -.07
ELN Ban 26.44 -1.08
EDS EDS 19.99 -.06
ERJ EBrasAerou33.97 +.52
EMR EmrsnEl 67.66 -.62
EDE EmpDlst 22.86 -.19
ELX Emulex 17.39 -.56
EEP EnbrEPtrs 53.25 +.44
ECA EnCanag 59.25 -.87
ENR Energizer 58.84 -1.64
NPO EnPro 27.66 -.68
ESV ENSCO 35.84 +.07
ETS Enterasys 127 -.07
ETM Enterom 31.10 -.18
ETR Entergy 70.33 -27


EPD EntPrPt 26.47 +.42
EFX Equffax 30.84 +.38
ENN Eqlylnn 11.20 -.07
EOP EqOffPT 30.00 +.41
EQR EqtyRsd 32.68 +.36
EL EsteeLdr 43.70
RE EveresIRe 88.25 +.16
EXC Exelon s U45.1 +.07
XOM ExxonMbI 5554 -24
FT1 FMCTch 32.19 +.06
FPL FPLOp 79.39 -.55
FTD FTDGromn 13.60 ..
FCS FairchldS 15.68 -.07
FRP FalrPolntnd17.40 -.40
FDO FamDIr 33.53 -.75
FNM FannlMae d62.84 +.98


GNW Genworth n 27.06
GNWpE Genwthun 31.99
+.05
GP GaPaclf 34.17 -.67
GGB Gerdaus 16.57 -.55
G GIaette 48.60 -.59
GLG Glaems 17.03 +.93
GSK GlaxoSKIn 45.72 +.37
GSF GlobalSFe 35.07 -.03
GR GoldFLtd 11.04 +.17
GG Gokldp9g 13.74 +.22
ODW GoldWFs 64.95 -.97
GS GoldmanSu111.45 -.10
GR Goodrich 35.85 +.44
GT Goodyear 13.90 -.36
GRA vJGrace 9.80 -70


IMS HRh 22.90
IRSA u12.80
ITT Inds u85.82
Idacorp 29.81
IkonOffSol 10.73
Drw 86.91
Imation 33.94
ImpacMtg 21.91
INCO 33.68
Indymac 37.09
Infineon 9.65
IngerRd 80.60
InputOut 6.18
IBM 92.70
IntlGame 30.85
IntPap d37.27


ASG LbtyASG 6.40 -.01
L LbnvMA 10.38 -.06
LLY Ul]yElI 54.65 -.75
LTD Limited 24.24 -.16
LNC UncNat 46.67 -.38
LNN Undsay 22.75 -.15
UN Unens 28.15 -.03
LGF UonsGtg 10.65 -.01
LMT LockhdM 58.45 -.25
LSS LoneStTch 40.94 -.96
LPX LaPac 25.92 +.02
LOW LowesCos 57.87 -.84
LZ Lubrizol u41.10 +.19
LU Lucent 3.29 -.10
LYO Lyondell 30.34 -.83


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FDX FedExCp 96.67 -.12
FSS FedSIgnl 16.21 -.39
FD FedrDS 57.40 -1.15
FGP Ferrellgs 20.68 -.01
FOE Fero 19.12 -.18
FNF FldelFIn 45.45 -.31
FAF FstAmCp 36.60M -.51
FDC FrstData 40.36 -.67
FF FFInFds 20.18 -.42
FHN FalHorizon 43.31 -.94
FE FirstEngy 40.53 +.13
FSH PhFIrSd 62.29 -2.46
FLE 'FleeEn 9,086 -.04
FRK FlaRock u61.96 -1.04
FLR Fluor 60.21 -.66
F FordM 13.12 -.04
FRX ForestLab 41.40 -.56
FST ForestOII 34.95 -.55
FO FortuneBr 82.59 -1.81
FOX FoxEnt 33.69 -.19
BEN FrankRes "68.14 +1.20
FRE FredMac 66.71 +.48
FCX FMCG 35.91 -.34
FSL Freescalen 18.50 -.58
FSL B FreescBn 18.71 -.61
FBR FriedBR 18.57 -.35
FRO Frontlines 45.30 -.23

GMT GATX 29.27 -.33
GOT QMHCTn 12.80 -.50
GAB GabellET 9.14 +.01
GCI Gannett 80.15 -1.11
GPS Gap 21.20 -24
IT Garner d9.20 +.04
GTW G sewav 4.40 -.10
DNA Genentchs 46.50 -1.38
GD GenDyn 105.65 -.37
GE GenElec 36.09 -34
GGP GnGrthPrp 35.80 +.90
GMR GnMarit 48.05 +.20
GIS GehMlls 52.65 -.30
GM GnMoIr 36.60 -.39
GBM GMdb32B 22.22 -.01
GPM GM8db33 '25.19 -.06


GTI Grantech 7.93 -.53
GRP GrantPrde 21.58 +.50
GXP GtPlalnEn 30.98 -.05
GMP GMP 28.93 -.09
GFF Griffon 23.77 -.73
GTK Gtechs 24.75 -.18
GSH GuangRy 19.40 -.06
GDT Guldant 72.88 -.22
HCA HCAInc -45.88 -.07
HAL Hallbtn 40.67 -.29
JHS HanJS 16.01" +.18
PDF HanPtDIv 9.69 -.07
PDT HanPtDv2 12.04 -.06
HDI HarleyD 60.52 -.65
HAR Hanrman 111.02 -3.00
.Mq, Ma -...-W. 7.92 +.18
-T ,-, -ar.E 867.82 +.57
HIG HartfdFn u70.40 -.43
HAS Hasbro 20.22 -.57
HAT HattSe 14.70 +.03
HE HawallEls 28.21 -.04
HCN HItCrREIT 34.88 +1.20
HMA HIIMgt 22.24 -.30
HR HIthcrRly 38.02 +.27
HNT HealhNet 28.83 +.25
HL HeldaM 5.26 +.07
HNZ Heinz 37.22 -.28
OTE HellnTel 8.68 +.16
HSY Hersheysu60.350 -.54
HPQ HewlettP 21.53 +1.39
HIB Hbem 26.36 -.17
HIW HIghwdP 25.31 +.39
HLT Hilton 21.80 -.29
HLR Holllnger i 14.10 -.03
HD HomeDp 41.86 -.19
HXM HomexD n 30.65 -1.35
HMC Honda 25.86 -.09
HON HonwillntI 37.40 -.11
HSP Hospira n 28.95 +.44
HMT HostMarr 16.00 +.15
HOV HovnanEsu56.22 -1.78
HUG HughSups 30.28 -.71
HUM Humana 33.22 -.97
IDT IDTCorp 15.50 +.11


IRF IntRect 41.26 -1.19
ISG IntSteel 40.51 -.19
IPG Intelpublc 13.56 +.01
ITP IntPoly 7.90 -.16
ION Ionics 43.82 -.04
IRM IronMtn1 s 28.28 -.42

JPM JPMoroCh 37.50 -.26
JBL Jabll 24.33 -.38
JJZ Jacuzzi 9.40 -1.06
JNS JanusCap 14.26 -.14
JP JeffPilot 49.58 -.27
JNJ JohnJn ,u66.19 -.14
JCI JohnsnC6t 58.58 -.29
JNY JonesApp 33.37 -.29
KBH KBHomeu115.89 -2.14
KSU KC South u18.95 +.10
KDN Kaydon 31.10 +.10
KEA Keane 13.10 -.44
K Kellogg 44.37 +.07
KWD Kellwood 28.25 -.85
KMG KerrMc u64.51 +.11
KEY Keycorp 33.77 -.18
KSE KeySpan 40.07 -.42
KMB KImbCIk 66.68 -.12
KMI KindMorg u76.77 +.51
KCI KinaticC n 64.75 +.54
KG KingPhrm 10.53 -.29
KGC Kinross g 6.31 +.19
KSS Kohls 46.93 -.67
KFT Ktft 33.45 -.27
KKD KrspKrm d7.21 -.73
KR Kroger 17.25 -.19
LRT LLESRy 6.85 +.05
LSI LSI Log 6.05 -.32
LTC LTC Prp 18.53 -.31
LZB LaZBoy 14.51 -.72
LAB LaBmch 10.00 +.01
LG Laclede 31.01 +.02
LF LeapFrog 12.81 -.42
LEH LehmBr 93.40 -.15
LEN LennarA 58.52 -1.24
LUK LeucNadis 35.99 -1.01
LXK Lexmank 84.80 +.40


MTB M&TBk 101.34 -1.18
MBI MBIA 59.50 -.87
KRB MBNA 26.53 -.01
MDC MDCs u77.56 -1.00
MDU MDU Res 27.05 +.10
WFR MEMC 10.90 -.25
MFA MFAMtg 8.38 -.02
MCR MCR 8.93 +.03
MGG MGMMr .77.00 -2.15
MPS MPSGrp 10.80 -.51
MNS MSCSftIf 9.80 -.09.
MAD Madeco 9.78 -.11
MGA Magnalg 75.56 -.19
MHR MagnHunt 14.59 +.07
MHY MgdHi 6.52 +.01
HCR ManorCari33.69 -.46
MAN Manpwl 44.04 -.86
MFC Manullfg 44.93 +.25
MRO Marathon 41.13 +.43
MAR MarIntA 64.55 -1.19
MMC MarshM 32.50 +.55
MIpB Marshl pB 26.99 -.08
MSO MStewrt 32.56 -2.15
MAS Masco 37.15 -.79
MEE MasseyEn 37.84 -.52
MSC MatSci 15.70 -.23
MAT Mattel 20.54 -.40
MVK MavTube 32.81 -.34
MXO Maxtor 5.34 -24
MAY MayDS 31.51 -.39
MYG Maylag 15.22 -.32
MDR McDedr 17.40 -.05
MCD McDnids 31.97 -.45
MHP McGrH 94.24 -.41
MCK McKesson u36.28 -.63
MFE McAfee 23.72 -.10
MWV MeadWvco 30.20 +.03
MHS MedcoHIh 41.90 -.65
MRX Medicis 35.97 -.99
MDT Medtmlc 52.95 -.75
MEL MelonFno 29.53 -.41
MRK Merck 28.70 -.10


MDG MeridGId 1827 +.72
MTH Meritage su71.40 -2.94
MER MerrillLyn 60.08 -.35
MET MetUfe 4024 -.19
MIK MIchStrs u33.05 -.10
MU MicronT 11.23 -10
MAA MklAApt 38.64 -22
MDS Midas 21.37 -.38
MZ MIlacron 3.14 -.03
MIL Millipore 43.75 -.39
MLS MillsCp 58.46 +.59
MTF MItsuTkyo 9.33 +.06
MBT MoblleTels 36.11 -.85
TAP MolsCoorsB73.50 -2.28
MON Monsnto 55.30 -.39
MWD MorgStan 58.17 -.43
MSF MSEmMkt u19.29 +.24
MOS Mosaic 15.95 -.05
MOT Motorola 15.70 -.62
MEN MunlenhFd 11.10 +.03
MYL MylanLab 15.91 -.22
NCR NCRCps 36.70 -.11
NRG NRG Egy nu36.00
NSS NSGrp u31.30 -.41
NTE NamTal 22.90 -.80
NCC NatfCly 35.73 -.07
NFG NalFuGas 27.92 -.38
NGG NatGrid 49.61 +.45
NO1 NatOIwl 38.12 +.12
NSM NatSemIs 18.33 -.39
NLS Nautilus 21.98 -.48
NCI NavlgCons 22.78 -.41
NAV Navlstarif 38.97 -.28
NVT Navteqn 3955 +.05
HYB NewAm 2.29 +.01
NEW NwCentFn 51.45 +.15
NJR NJRscs 43.54 -.06
NYB NYCmrtys 17.76 -.46
NWL NewellRub 22.49 -.25
NFX NewfExp 64.17 +.12
NEM NewmtM 40.50 +.10
NR NwpkRs 5.40 -.02
NWS/ANewsCDAn 16.76 -.10
NWS NewsCpB n 17.36 -.10
NI NISource 22.95 +.04
GAS NIcor 37.45 -.27
NKE NikeB 83.26 -.69
NE NobleCorp 54.47 +.52
NBL NobleEngy 59.95 +.15
NOK NoklaCp 15.67 -.04
NMR Norniura 13.51 +.63
NSC NorlkSo 35.52 +.16
NT NortelNIf 3.14 -.03
NFB NoFrkBcs 29.00 -.70
NU NoestUt 18.96 -.24
NBP NoBordr u50.90. +.15
NOC Northrlps 52.19 -.71
NVS Novarts 47.58 +23
NFI NovaStar 35.51 -3.22
NVL Novellsn 22.5 +.14
NST NSTAR 57.43 -.49
NUE Nucors 55.10 -1.93
NQF NvFL 16.31 +.20
NIO NvlMO 15.94
OGE OGE Engy 26.40 -,04.
OMM OMICp 18.30 -.06
OXY OcciPat u61.29 +.72
ODF OfPcDpt 17.52 -.30
OMX OlIceMax 31.05 -.39
OIS OilStates 19.74 -1.10
OLN Olin 23.60 -.65
OMC Omnicom 85.26 -1.04
OKE ONEOK 28.63 -.22
ORB OrbitalScd 10.53 -.26
OS OreStI 23.48 -.88
OSK OshkshTrk 73.06 -1.56
OSI OutbkStk 45.75 -.70
01 OwensIll 24.07 +.08

PCG PG&E Cp u35.45 -.51
PHH PHHCpn 22.30 +.95
PMI PMI8Grp 37.80 -.50
PNC PNC 53.28 -.59
PNM PNMRess 25.64 -.46
PKX POSCO 46.95 -.75
PPG PPG 70.40 -.69
PPL PPLCorp 54.98 -.51
PHS PacfCre 62.64 +.60
PTV Pactiv 23.41 -.42
PRX ParPharm 36.89 -.97
PH ParkHan 65.78 -1.47
PRE PartnerRe 62.70 +20
POG Painas 36.92 -.03
PSS PaylShoe 11.97 -.32
BTUJ PeabdyE 85.56 -.64
PGH Pengrthg u22.16 -.07


PVR PenVaRs 53.20 +.20
JCP Penney u43.70 -.52
PNR Pentairs 42.01 -.39
PBY PepBoy 16.90 -.68
PBG PepsIBott 27.69 -.25
PEP PepsiCo 54.99 -.51
PAS PepslAmer 22.78 +.04
PST Prmlan 1420 +.14
PBR/A PetrbrsA u38.66 -.14
PBR Pelrobrs u44.90 -.25
PFE Pfizer 25.05 -.31
PD PhelpD 90.37 -2.17
PHG PhillpsEl 26.80 -.23
PNY PledNGs 23.13 -.26
RCS PinoStrat 12.85 +.07
PXD PloNtri 38.57 -.57
PBI PinyBw 46.43 -.34
PDG PlacerD 16.67 +.23
PLA PlaybyB 13.43 +.74
PCL PlumCrk 37.49 -.01
PPP PogoPd 43.89 +.24
PPS PostPrp 33.34 +.59
PX Praxalr 43.9B -.65
PCO Premcor u51.35 -.36
PDE Prddelni 23.47 -.10
PFG PdnFndc 39.27 -.44
PG ProctGs 51.51 -.47
PGN ProgrssEn 44.36 -.63
PLD Prologis 39.75 +.56
PHY ProsStHIIn 3.83 +.03
PVN Providlan 16.60 -.30
PRU Prudent u56.99 +1.24
PEG PSEG u54.25
PSD PugetEngy 24.04 -.29
PHM PuleHm u70.71 -1.14
PYM PHYM 6.81 +.01
PGM PIGM 9.85 +.05
PPT PPrT 6.70 -.01
NX Quanexs 53.23 -1.92
DSS QtmDSS 3.02 -.07
DGX QstDlag 98.22 -.33
STR Questar 51.85 +.85
ZQK Oulksllver 31.15 -1.95
Q QwestCm 4.28 -.10
RPM. RPM 18.57 +.10
RDN Radian 48.76 +,37
RSH RadloShk 32.67 -.44
RAH Ralcorp 45.72 -.46
hJF RJameF s 30.65 -.71
RYN Rayonler 45.25 -.46
ROV Rayovac 37.94 -1.79
RTN Raytheon 37.66 -24
0 Rityfnos 24.13 -.17
RBK Reebok 44.28 -.65
RF RegionsF n 32.29 +.07
RRI ReliantEn 12.29 -.29
REP Repsol 25.53 -.15
RSG RepubSv 30.88 -2.09
RVI RetallVent 7.05 -.04
REV Revlon 2.36 -.03
RAI ReynldsAm 83.81 -.69
RAD RiteAld 3.57 -.11
RHI ..RobtHalf 28.55 -.35
ROK RockwlAutu60.07 -.63
COL RockColl u44.25 i,
R6H RoHaas 47.57 "-
ROP Roper 62.85 +.45
RDC Rowan 29.07 +.14
RCL RyICarb 47.59 -.39
RD RoylDut 58.07 -.51
RVT Royce 20.40 +.15
RI RubyTues 24.67 -.69
RYL Rylands u688.29 -1.96

SAP SAPAG 39.36 +.14
S BC SBCCom 24.38 -.23
SCG SCANA 39.51 -.47
SLM SLM Cp 47.70 -.14
STM STMIcro 17.11 -.23
TSG SabreHold 20,60 -.22
SFE SfgdScd 1.63 -.06
SWY Safeway 18.87 -.10
JOE StJoe u74.26 -.72
STJ StJudes 38.78 -.70
STA SPauITrav 38.05 -.84
SPCpEStPaulun 66.81 -1.54
SKS Saks 15.10 +.52
EDF Sa]EMInc2 16.59 +.03
SBF SalmSBF 12.70 -.08
SFP Saton 3.85 -.56
SJT SJuanB 32.70 +.42
SNY Sanofl 36.76 -22
SLE SaraLee 22.97 -25
SGP SchergPI 18.66 -.59
SLB Schlrnb u70.33 -.14
SCH Scwab 10.50


I NASD AQ N ATINLMRE


Tkr Name Last Chg


ADCT ADCTel 2.44 -.06
AMIS AMISHUi 11.25 -.53
ASTSF ASETst 5.15 -.03
ASML ASMLHId 16.54 -.28
ATYT AnTTech 17.47 -.15
ATMI ATMIInc 26.90 -1.06
ATSI ATS1Med 3.90 -.14
AVII AVIB4o 237 +.02
ASTM Aastrom 3.16 +.12
ABGX Abgenix 8.82 -29
LEND AccHme 40.45 -20
ACDO Acredo 2924 -.76
ATVI Ablvsns 2390 -.78
ACXM Aodom 22.82 -.47
ADPT Adaptac 5.69 -21
ADBE AdobeSy 62.59 -1.11
ADLR AdolrCp 8.88 -.30
ADTN Adtran 17.78 -.23
ADVNA Advanta 21.86 -29
ADVNB AdvantB 23.86 -.14
ABCO AdvisBd u42.53 +1.04
ARXX Aeroflex 10.45 -.33
AFFX Affymet 40.38 -1.90
AGYS Aglysys 17.06 -.48
AIRT AlrTInc 19.95 +.09
AIRN A1rspanNet 4.74
AKAM Akama5T 11.47 -.28
AKZOY Akto 40.93 +1.20
APCS Alamosan 12.49 -.32
ALSK AlaskCom 8.66 -.24
ALDA Aldiars 15.11 -.49
ALEX AlexBld 44.65 -.93
ALXN Alexlon ,24.18 -1.56
ALGN AlignTech d7.58 -.15
ALKS Akenrm 11.85 -.49
ALTI AltairNano 2.08 -.13
ALTR AlteraCp 19.52 -.50
ALVR Alvaron 10.86 -.41
AMZN Amazon 35.89 -41
ABMCW AmrBio wl .33
ACAS AmCapStr 34.03 -.09
AEOS AEagleO 52.85 -1.12
APPX AmPharm 46.48 -2.63
APCC APwCnv 22.79 -.52
AMTD AmrTrde 11.36 -.09
AMGN Amoen 62.0 9 -.94
AMKR AmkorT 394 -.90
AMLN Amyin 22,38 -.62
ALOG Anlogic 41.78 -.96
ANLY Analysts 3.48 -.22
ANLT AnlySur 2.84 +.02
ANDW Andrew 12.46 -.14
ADRX AndrxGp 21.14 -.661
ANPI Angiotchg 17.75 -55
ANSR ansthink 4.06 -.34
AGEN Anigncs 7.84 -.12
APOL ApooloG 76.44 -2.32
AINV Apollnvon 17.12 ,52
AAPL ApoleC u78.74 -2.18
APPS Appnebeess 27.65 -.61
ADSX ApplDflgIrs .17 -238
AINN Apldlnov 3.43 -.02
AMAT ApldMa 16.51 -.36
AMCC AMCC 3.63 -.06
APLX Applx u7.41 -24
AQNT aQuantve 925 -36
ARIA ArfadP 7.23 -.60
ARBA Arnars 8.01 -.03
ARMHY ArmHId 5.94 -
ARTX Arotech 1.49 +.01
ARRS Ards 5.59 -21
ARTG ArtTech 125 +.08
ATSN Atesyn 10.91 +.01
ASCL AsceatSonf 15.98 -.42
ASIA Aasialno 4.51 -.13
ASKJ AskJvs 23.72 -29
ASBC AsdBrncs 33.07 -29
ASR AstaFdge 25.98 -2.48
ASYT AsyslTch 4.65 -.12
ARDI AtRoad 4.46 -28
ATAR Atat 2.72
AGIK AthrGnc 17.64 -1.05
ATHR Atheros 11.89 -.34
ATML Atmel 3.15 -.15


ADBL Audiblen 24.84 -4.06
AUDC AudCodes 14.78 -37
VOXX Audvox 15.72 -.51
ADAT Auhenrte d4.0 -.05
ABTLE Autobytelif 4.80 -.17
ADSK Autodsks 30.61 -125
AVNX Avanex ,1.89 -.08
AVID AvidTch 64.74 -.66
AWRE Aware 6.07 +.03
AXCA AxcanPh 19.46 -.17
ACLS Axce11 8.55 -.35
AXYX AXO6Px 1.82 -.01
BEAS BEASys 6,52 -.13
BLDP BallardPw 6.00 -.09
BKMJU BankMul 12.13 -.07
BCON BeaconP .75 +.01
BBGI BeasleyB 16.74 +.19
BBBY BedBath 39.23 -.58
BVEW BhndView 3.29 -.11
BITI Biolmagikg d2.98 -2.18
BIVN Bioenvsn 7.97 -.19
8118 Blogenildc 65.03 -1.20
BMRN BoMarin 5.51 -45
BMET Boment 44.29 -.69
BIOM Biomira 225 -.10
BPUR Blopure .48 -.01
NILE BlueNIlen 26.07 +3.12
BOBE BobEvn d22.62 -138
BORL Bodrland 9.04 -.52
BRCM Brdcom 31.67 -1.20
BWNG Broadwing 5.45 -.16
BRCD BrcdeCm 5.96 -.13
BRKS BrooksAul 17.21 -.49
BOBJ BusnObj 28.11 -.43
CCBL C-COR 7.7 -.34
CBRL CBRLGQp 4120 -.69
CDWC CDW Corp 58.04 -1.10
CHRW CHRobn 51.99 -1.38
CMGI CMGI 1.96 -.09
CNET CNET 9.86 -22
CSGS CSG Sys 17.73 -.25
CTMI CTIMole 1735 -.65
CVTX CVThera 20.85 -.90
CCMP CabotMIc 31.35 -37
CAMD CalM0cr 6.90 ,-24
CLZR Candelas 9.18 -.09
CCBG CapClyBk 4025 -125
CRDM Cardima 25 +.02
CDIC CardioDyn 4.37 -.03
CECO CareerEd 4021 -.74
CACS CarrAcc 7.01 -.43
CELG Celgenes 27.12 -.80
CEGE CelGens 642 -23
CTIC Celhem 9.49 -.53
CYCL Ce tCom 1030 -29
CETV CEurMed 40.01 +23
CEPH Cephin 48.51 -.89
CRDN Ceradyne 32.07 -1.82
CERN Comner 50.39 -1.81
CHIC ChariRsse 10.96 -.12
CHRS ChrmSh 8.03 -26
CHTR ChartCm 1.62 -.03
CHKP ChkPoint 23.77 -.50
CKFR ChkFree 37.67 -.98
CHKR Checkers 14.63 -07
CAKE Cheesecksu34.00+1.88
PLCE ChldPlc 38.99 -.01
CHINA cdndc n 3.79 +26
CHIR Chiron 33.41 -.56
CHRD Chodnt 1.88 -.06
CHDN ChrchrD 41.35 -.64
CIEN ClenaC0 2.79 -.05
CINF CinnFin 44.70 -.54
CTAS Cnles 43.92 -.63
CRUS Crrus 5.00 -.15
CSCO Cisco 17.63 -.61
CTXS CilixSy 21.59 -.37
CLHB CleanH 19.41 -26
CKSW CckSIf 2.47 -38
CTSH CogTechs 36.71 -.93
COGN Cognosg 42.75 -.93
CMRO Comarco 828 -20
CMCSA Comcasi 31.42 -24
CMCSK Comacsp 30.95 -20
CTCHC CmTouch h .63 -.01
CCBI CmrdCaps 2122 -.94
CBSS CompsBc 46.93 -.53


CPWR Compuwre 6.89 -.29 EXPD ExpdntI 54.52 -1.39
CMVT Comnvers 22.16 -.91 ESRX ExpScrpt 73.90 -134
CCUR ConcCm 1.92 -.02 XTNDE ExEndSysif 4.77 -.15
CNXT Conexant 1.62 -.06 EXTR ExtNetw 621 -35
CNCT Connetcs 22.57 -.72 EYET Eyetlch .34.80 -143
CNVR Convera u5.04 +.19 EZPW Ezcop U21.69 +.76
CPRT Copart 22.74 -1.00 FFIV F5Nelw u49.70 -1.89
CGTK Corgentch 6.65 -.14 FFLC FFLCBcp 40.90 -.49
CORI Cod0lan 4.12 -.21 FLIR FURSyss 31.10 -.60
COCO CodnthCs 18.53 -.96 FALC FalconSlor 7.93 -.02
CRXA CorixaCp 3.75 -.14 FAST Fastenal 59.A9 -138
COST Costco 4551 -37 FITB FifthThird 47.54 -.08
CRAY CrayInc 353 -.13 FWHT FndWhat 13.16 -.19
CREAF CreTdcd 13.01 -.56 FNSR Finiser 1.60 -.13
CMOS CredSys 7.84 -.36 FMER Fs~Mert 26.95 -.54
CREE CreeInc 23.88 -.61 FISV Fserv, 38.11 -.51
CREO Creoinc 1622 +.01 FLEX Flextm 13.75 -.41
CBST CubslPh 11.04 -.41 FLYI FLY 1.64 -.10
CMLS CumMed 13.96 -29 FONR Fona' 1.57 -.13
CRGN CuraGen 621 -.04 FORM FbrmFac 2426 -.52
CUTR Cuieran 18.16 +.14 FORD Forward 7.94 -.05
CYBX CyberonIc 39.00 +1.35 FDRY Foundry 10.10 -.47
CYMI Cymer 26.98 -.82 FRED Fredsinc 16.38 -.68
CYTO Cylogenrs 12.07 -.18 FRNT FrrnAIr 8.38 -.50
CYTC Cytyc 24.31 -.87 FCEL FuelCel 8.88 -33
I_ FMDAY FPrla d.64 -15
SDDIC DDICorpn 2.42 +.03
DROOY DRDGOLD 130 +.04 GMTN GandrMtn 11.74 +.47
DANKY Danka 2.23 -.07 GRMN Ga0rni 54.83 -239
DSTI DaySlarn u5j0 +.69 GMST Gemstar 5.48 -.04
DECK DockOut 40.95 -1.53 GPRO GenProbe 47.58 -.78
DELL Deolnc 40.99 -.03 GENR Genaera 3.00 -22
DPTR DtaPtr 13.91 -.42 QNLB GeneLTc .92 -.03
DDDC detalhree u6.04 -.04 GNBT GenBtot .68 +.05
DNDN Dndreon 6.57 -.10 GHCI GenesisH u41.17 -.08
XRAY Dentsply 56.39 -1.22 GNSS GenesMcr 12.70 -.51
DCAl DialCpA 24.80 -.37 GNTA Genta 1.42 -.04
DIGE DgeneCp. 25.30 -1.06 GNTX Gentx 33.47 -A3
DIQL DigLght 1.03 +.01 GGNS Genus 221 +.05
DRIV DigRiver 32.60 -1.42 GNVC GenVec 2.22 +.20
DTAS DIglias 9.76 -.13 GENZ Genzyme 58.89 -1.82
DRCT DirectGen 19.57 +.12 GERN GeronCp 7.74 -31
DSCO DscvLabs d5.57 -.33 GILD GleadSds 31.34 -.83
DESC DistEnSy 3.62 -.02 GIVN G venlm 34.13 +.48
DCEL DobsonCm 1.91 -.04 GLBL Globlnd 8.49 +.30
DLTR DlrTree 27.44 -254 GKIS Goldftin u15A0 +.40
HILL DolHiI 6.07 +.05 GOO GGoode n 19158 -7.06
DCLK Dbleick 7.44 -.02 ORVY ravftyn d11.94 -.65
DBRN DressBn u19.50 -.05 WOLF GMMWIResn 2128 +48
DRTK Duralek. 22.46 -5.56 GBBK GrtBay 27.02 +29
EELN E-loan 3.00 -.10 GMAI GMeannhg 11.00 -.77
EBAY eBav 78.99 +.46 GGAL GQpoin u936 -.13
EAGL EGLInc 30.57 -.83 GTRC Gu01 rC u58.92 +1.67
ERES eResrch 12.90 -.75 GYMB Gymbree 11.93 -.12
ESST ESS Tech 530 -.14 HMNF HMN Fn 32.40 -.10
ELNK ErthL.nk 9.09 -27 HANS Hann 37.96 -2.05
EWBC EslWstBs 3687 -1.02 HARB Ha1brFL 34.06 -1.05
DISH EchoSlar 30.13 -.63 HUT Harmonic 11.66 -48
ECLP Eclpsys 16.33 +.08 HPOL Harisint 5.14 -03
DIET eDiets.oom 423 +23 HDWR Headwaes 31.72 -24
EDMC EducMgt 32.74 -.91 HLEX IlhExl 17.03 -.18
EDJUC EduDv 10.50 +.19 HELX HelxoTech 16.11 -49
EGHT 8x81nc 2.91 -.18 HLYW HlywdE 14.17 -.18
ESIO EectSd 1.78 -1.50 HOLX Hoogis 36.80 -.15
ERTS Elecrts 63.55 -2.05 HOMS HomeStore 2.75 -.12
EFII EFII 16.60 -.32 HOFF r HznOI 1.12 -.03
EMAG Emageonn 14.95 HOTT Hofopic 19.94 -57
EMKR Emcore 3.15 +.18 HGSI HumGen 11.18 -.67
WIRE EncoeWs 12.23-129 JBHT HunrUB 4442 -.65
ENCY EncylnP 10.01 -.59 HBAN HuntBnk 22.8 -32
ENDP EndoPhmn 2027 -.40 HRAY Hunayln d9.00 -AO
ENER EngyConv19.75 -121 HTCH HutchT 3420 -1280
EASI EngSup 60.71 -3.08 HYDL Hydr 54.94 -37
ENTG Entegr 9.29 -.02 HYSL HypeSolu u47.8 -1.0
ENMD EntreMd 4.14 -24 IMNY 1-Many 1.62 -.02
ENTU6 Enrust 3.91 -.17 IACI IACInte a 2348 -29
ECGI EnvoyCm .48 -.01 ICOS ICOS 22.8 -28
ENZN EnzonPhar 11.96 -29 IPI( PIXPCp 3.18 -24
ELAB EonLabss 25.83 -29 IPAS Pass 620 -21
EPIC EpleoSli 15.15 -31 IBIS sTech 3.10 -.33
EPNY Epiphony 383 -.02 ICOR ora .69 +.04
EPIX EpIxPhlr d859 -.71 tDNX Idenrx 6.16 -.10
ERICY ErnTI 31.3 +1.79 ILMN Ilumrnna 10.75 -39
ESPD eSpeed 10.06 -.17 IMAX ImaxCp 11.44 +.08
ESLR EvrgSIr 4.70 -.30 IMCL Imdlone 42.69 -1.63
EXAR Exar 14.43 -.54 BLUD Immucors 31.10 -.40


IMMU Imunmd 3.44 -31 MTSC MTS 34.33 -252 FLWS 1800Flowrs 7.60 -.18 SAFC Safeon 47.27 -.13 TLAB Telabs 7.16 -.05
IPXL ImpaxLab 16.67 -.48 MACR Macmndia 35.48 -.60 ONXX OnyxPh 27.66 -.67 SNDK SanDisks 24.28 -.57 TERN Terayon 2.80 +.08
INPC InPhonlcn 25.34 +.54 LAVA Magma 13.30 -.12 OTEX OpenT'xt 20.71 +1.11 SANM Sanmlina 6.04 -20 TRCA Terdcan 8.37 +.11
IMDC Inamed u71.71 +.03 MANH ManhAsscd19.78 -2.66 OPWV OpnwvSy 12.88 -.55 SAPE Sapient 6.80 -.04 TSRA TesseraT u38.72 -.06
INCY Incyte 8.57 -.40 MANU Manugist d2.07 -.06 OPLK OpfnkC 1.44 +.01 SAXN SaxonCpp 18.60 -.45 TTEK TetraTc 15.21 +.05
ICBC IndpCmly 39.66 -.53 MAPX Mapics 12.55 -.04 OPSW Opsware 5.56 ... SSFT ScanSoft 4.65 -.08 TEVA TevaPhs 29.09 -.53
IDEV IndevusPh d422 -.53 MCHX MarchxBn 20.78 -1.52 ORCL Oradcle 13.17 -.30 SCHN Schntzers 34.76 -1.13 THOR Thoratc 11.85 -.14
IINT Indusilnt 2.25 +.01 MKTX MklAxesun11.97 +.62 ORCT OrcktCm 46.90 -4.16 SCLN SdClone 3.48 -24 COMS 3Com 3.64 -.14
INSP InfoSpce 43.56 -.83 MATK Martek 63.59 -2.59 OFI Orthfx 40.39 -.18 SGMS SdGames 24.73 -.43 T1BX ThtoSft 1132 +.01
INFA Inormatl 8.00 -.26 MRVL MarvellTs 34.58 -1.02 OLGC OrhNog 5.71 -25 SEAC SeaChng 13.36 -.15 TWTC TWTele 4.16 -.13
INNO Innovo 4.2 +.12 MONE MatxO 5.86 -.34 OSCI Osdent 2.91' -.09 SGEN SeatGen 5.27 -A3 TWO TV Oc 3.64 -.08
NSIT Insight 18.10 -.54 MXIM Maxim 40.11 -1.09 OTTR OtterTal 24.86 -.38 SBYN SeeBeyond 4.05 +.17 TORCQ vTorchOff 1.21 -.01
ISPH IonDPhar d8.88 -7.12 MAXM MaximPh 1.82 .. OSTK Overstk 54.00 +.40 SCSS SeiCmfr 19.89 -.73 TRGL TorRe u25.20 +1.65
ICST IntegCr0 d1822 -.50 MXWL Maxwrr 9.85 -.48 SIGI Selctn u47.03 -1.82 TCO Tra p 42.48 -2.77
IDTI IntgDv 12.09 -.51 MCLD McLeoA .48 -.03 SMTC Semiech 19.57 -.51
ISSI ISSI 627 -.27 MCDTA McDalaA 4.17 -.14 PMCS PMCSr 1000 -,49 SEPR Sepracor 58.68 -1.14 TSAI TmSyA 21.32 -.98
INTC Intel 23.30 -.11 MEDI Medlmun 24.02 +.01 V PPTVs .8 +04 SQNM Sequenm 1.42 -.29 TMTA Tmwel 1.19 -.05
SYNC Intellync 2.10 -.06 MEDX Medarex 9.13 -.52 PCAR Paccar 7229 -128 SRNA SerenaSft 23.11 -.50 TZOO TTave.Iz 53.68 -2.67
INCX Interchgn 18.89 +.31 MBAY MedlaBay .87 +.03 PACR Pacerlin 22.99 +.34 SNDA Shandan 32.89 -.01 TRISU Tr-SSecun 5.95
IDCC InterDig 17.66 -.67 MCCC Mediacm 5.77 -.19 PSUN PacSunwr 24.80 -29 SHOP Shop.comnd17.05-1.05 TRID TrIdMic 18.15 -.11
ITMN InlerMune 9.99 -.25 MDCI MedAct 19.96 -.07 PKTR Packeir 15.56 -87 SHFL ShufilMsts 29.69 -1.19 TRMB Trmtles 1u35S1 -.89
ISCA IntSpdw u54.83 -.67 MDKI Mdcore 8.49 -.9 PSRC PalmSrMe d9.92 -.33 SEBL. SileelSs 8.64 -.22 TRPH TpaT 1.37 -.16
ICGE ItmlCprs 7.73 -.02 MENT MentGr 1426 -.14 PLMO palmOne 24.60 -.78 SWIR SlerraWr 923 -.36 TONT TriQukit 3.53 -.14
LMl IntmitlnlJ 5.09 +69 MERCS MercerlnU 9.04 +.22 PAAS PanAS t 14.88 +.34 SGM SIgmDg 9.90 +.01 TRST TrstNY 12.15 -.40
ISSX InrntSec 2089 -.71 MERQ Mercintr 47.5 -1.43 PNRA PanermBrd 48.60 -122 SIAL grmAl 60.62 -2.03 TRMK Tnustmk 27.66 -.17
ISIL Intersl 16.23 -.38 MERX MerixCp 48.89 -.17 PMTC ParmTc 5.73 -21 SGTL SrnmaTel u39.04 -3.01 TMWD TumblwdC 2.98 -.04
IWOV Interwovn 9.58 -21 MESA MesaAIr 7.20 -.48 PDCO Pattersons 4824 -.77 SIMG Slocnimg 11.70 -.74 USNA USANAH U41.05 +3.81
ITRA Intrawre .90 +.05 MCRL Mcrel 8.69 -29 PTEN PatUTs 223 -.03 SLAB SIIonLab 34.56 -.94 'UTSI UTSmn 14.60 -32
INTZ Inusn h rs 4.02 +.41 MCHP MIcmchp 27.09 -.74 PAYX payohO 30.76 -.53 SSTI SST 4.75 -.18 UPCS UbIqum 6.80 +.02
INTU Intult 37.70 -.22 MUSE Mcromse 5.30 -.15 PENN PennNGm 67.68 -1.79 SPIL Sknware 4.34 -.04 UTEK Uitraech 14.99 -.50
ISRG IntSurg U4739 +6.29 MCRS MIcross 36.29 -.92 PPHM Pegdne 1.30 -.12 SSRI SIvSWdg 11.92 +.35 UNTD UtdOnIn 9.75 -.55
IVGN Invtogn 71.53 -2.04 MSCC MIcSemis 16.91 -.15 PRGO Perrgo 17.47 -.06 SINA Sine 23.13 -126 USEG US Enr 325 +.07
ISON Isonles 4.63 MSFT Microsoft 26.07 -.17 PETD PetDv 39.77 -.65 SIRI SktusS 5.99 +.06 UTHR UtThrp 44.57 -1.15
IVAN IvanhoeEn 227 +.03 MSTR MIcroStr 68.50 -8.o0 PETM *PetMa 31.60 -35 SKYW SkyWeast 16.57 -.52 UCOMA UdIbCm 9.60 -.06
VIL MIiage 556 -30 MLNM MllIPhar d.34 -.30 PARS Phamnos .88 +.03 SWKS SkywksSol 7.40 -38 UFPI. UnvFor 40M5 -.42
XXIA Ibxa 17.13 -.96 MSPD MIndspeed 2.59 +.09 PFWD PhaseFwn d620 -.12 SMSI SmihhMIcro 7.96 +.7 URBN UltnOs 430 -.92
SYXI ysCp 9.88 -39 MSON Misonax 6.28 +.03 ANTP Phazar n 24.2 -2.29 SSCC SnrmufSme 15.28 -22
MSSN MssnRes 6.20 +.03 Pl Phn -. SOHU Sohu.cm 152 -3
OPLAB PhoN n 15.60 -.60 SMRA SomeraC 1.41 +.15 LNUX VASftwr 2.01 +07
JOOM W136i 36,41 -20 MOLXE Moexlf 27.628 -.65 PNCL PinnacA 10.96 -.10 SONC5 onicCp 831.04 -1.01 VE VI Tach 28 ..00
s JSU 5 MNST MnstWw 2765 -1.09 SONC SicC 3104 -11 VITX VITech 8 +.00
JDSU JDSUnnh d9l.5 -.06 MAM MultimGs 8.75 -25 PCLE PinnSyst 4.46 -.23 SNIC Son ol 15.19 -23 VCLK VaseCick 12.57 -.30
JT Jaman 196 -44 MYGN My adGn .P10 -63 PXL a 8f.88 -.06 SNWL SncWall 6.32 -.18 VSEA VaranS 37.09 -.63
JMDT Jamdatun 1986 -.44 NBI NABIBO 12.17 -.60 PLUG ugPowr 5.50 -26 N So n 535 -21 887 -04
JILL J r 13.66 -.71 NTGR NETgear 16.09 -27 PLCM PO d1628 -.75 SMBC SouMoBc 1725 VECO Vans 18.73 -.11
NlHD NilHIdgs 5426 -.74 SWMT SwBcpTX a 1895 --03
JOYG JoyGirs 29.67 -.39 NP NH s 5425 -74 PLMD Polymed 34.8 -2.6 HDTV SpaaLt .04 -24 VT Vl 21.96 -
JNPR Jr yNtw 2338 -25 NPSP NPSPh d14.53 -52 PLAY PorfPlayn 2021 +.82 H sVRSN Vedsign 24.82 -.78
JUPM Juptuned 16A8 -126 NT7I NTLInc 6837 -.83 PW P n 191 -.4 STMP Stampers 14.2 +.50 V .73 -.65
KSWS KSwiss 31.51 -2 NVEC NVECp 27.73 -.15 P WER Power-One 6.72 -23 SM4 S l u4.45 +1.5 VRSO VereoTdch 3 -.03
KLAC KLATnc 47.84 -127 NAN Nanophs PWAV Powwa 73 -25 SPTSI StSden 623 -.16 VRTX VertxPh 10.55 -47
KFRC KGore 1025 -.11 N 4 +41 PRST PreNP 824 -26 T79 5 Va 820 -2
KMRT Kmart 10107 -129 QQQQ Nasd10Tr 3711 PicR 58.87 +.02 STLD SDyn 37.62 -1.11 VCR VIco 11.09 -1M49
NrrE 10 2 0 0Nasdl03Tr 37.11 -.63 POIN p41 21.03 -.17 ^ Soo iTch 04.58-8 84A011 Vcuron 17.53 -52
KOM Knggrd 10.230 -20 NST K Naslech 10.55 -.39 PTL P T 2.0 -01 MICU Vurn 173 -2
KOPN Komag 20.20 NAH NatuA 7.16 -2.5 PRTL PdmgPh 21.43 .01 STEM SterCels 4.53 -.07 VIGN Vignsle 120 -.03
KOPN KoP4 3p2.8 -.07 NAVR Navare 10647 -.68 PGNX PgPh 214306 -.1 SRCL Stcyd 50.82 -.12 VIS0 Visa1 e 54 -.07
KRONSP KosPhr 322 -93 NCRX NeIghCar 2942 .29 PDLI PD 1.0682 -16 SOA S .82 -.13 VION VonPhm 3.28 -20D
KIC KOic NK11 Na1aTh 1786 -. 68 40.43 -121 SUNW S 8Mio 420 -.05 VSTA Visl 17.07 +1.4
KYPH Kypon 25.93 -57 NWRE Neoware 11.64 +.17 QCOM Qucoms 3569 -55 SNRR Siterra u15.34 +.44 VTS VileM0 3.11 -.05
LKQX LKQCp 17.41 -81 NTBK NeaBank 9.43 -.08 Q. TY QIlyW 854 -.16 SCON SupTecd 1.06 -.06 VVUS Vins 4.07 +.10
LYTS LSI Inds 1140 -.18 NTOP Net2l 9 -2 O QSFT QOestSIw 1528 -.12 SUPG Superen 495 -A3 VOCL VoTec 1.55 -.1
LTXX LTX 5.45 -.34 NETL NeOgin 1076 -23 nRFMD RF6c 5.60 -04 SPRT SupportS 6.02 -.15 VLTR Voleanan 15..9 -.49
LRCX LamRsch 29.79 -1.06 NTES Neease 39.54 -1.69 RSAS RSAS 16.87 -.34 SUSQ SuqBnc 24.46 -.1 HLTH WebMD 720 +08
LSTR Landstars 36.01 -35 NFLX N"aixs 1147 -.03 ROIAK ROneD 14A7 -.18 SWFT SwilfTm 2209 -.59 WEBX WebEx 20.8 +.25
LSCP Lasrcp 29.00 -.71 NTAP NewkOp 30.91 -1.06 RMBS Rambuse 17.97 -.8 SCMR Sycamr 348 -.10 WEBME webMethlf 580 -25
LSCC .Lalce 4.85 -.14 NB'X Nercrine 4150 -127 RARE RarHosp 30A1 -131 SYMC Srmantec 21.55 -54 WBSN We4ense 5626 -.70
LAUR Laureate u47.19 -20 NTL Nexte 28.83 -.79 RNW1 ReaNwk 6.60 -.08 SYMM Sy0ne 9.94 -.38 WCA WWr0te 37.88 -.11
LVLT LaeO d226 -.38 NXTP NexPrt 19.78 -0 RHAT RPdHa, 1226 -.01 SYNA Synok 28 -7A3 WTSLA WelSeal 2.40 -.06
EXR LexarMd 3.54 -.09 NOBH No 23.32 -.06 RA RBAK Redbac 742 -22 SNPS Syrpsys 17.0 -50 WFMI oe 90365 -126
LBTYA LbMIntAn 44A0 -.53 M RS NoTrs 43.95 -.61 REGN Regnm 7.05 -.32 SYNO Synovs 10.41 -.06 WIND WrfRw, 13.43 -.81
LCBM Uecoe u18652 -.18 N)LD Ntidf.b 17.05 -1.27 ROOM Reer 6A9 +04 SYNM Syn0roCp 10.22 -29 WITS VWtnSys u19.04 -51
LPNT UfePtH 39.00 -.67 NWAC NwdAM 7,30 -A l REMC Remnec 668 -22 THQI THQ1Inc 27.76 -1.06 8 WGAT WoddGate 4.07
LGND UgandB 10.71 -.42 NGS Noall 21X -6 RC11 RenAC 25.00 -.10 TLCV TLC Vs 9.19 -.0 9 WYNN Wynn 6925 -48
LNCR Uncare 38.62 -.57 NVL Nv'W4s 1206 -27 RGEN p% 02. +04 TOPT TOPTankn18.20 +.20 XMS XMSat 31.40 +.22
LLTC LnearTch 3790 -.92 NOVL W eNa 579 -23 1RBNC1 RepO 1427 -29 TTMI TTMTch 1031 -.13 XOMA XOMA dI
ULOX 1 txdg 5.1 +.56 NVLS Novus 2736 -74 RIMM RchM, 7 065 +.04 TTW wo 3724 -.74 XM Xf 21.57 -.76
LNET LodgEni 16.93 -1.07 NOVN No ven 16 -.77 RECN ResConn 49.95 -51 TNOX Tanoxnc 11 +21XYBR Xb 1.03 -.02
LOOK LookSmart 1.12 -.05 NUHC NuHonz 7.77 -.14 RETK Reatek 6.11 -.20 ITARO ToPh 26.54 -2A9 SYRO Y au 1.03 -.77
LOUD Loudeve 1.75 +22 NUAN NuanceC 3.57 -+7 RIGS isNt 2022 +23 TAGS Ta7nt 2.04 -.13 YahO 33257 -.77
I NXXI Nubion211 1-24 -11 RSTI o6nSin 35.10 -1.54 TASR TASER 8 14.97 -25 YELL YoRd 5726 +.11
i NVDA Nvicia 24.8 -90 ROST RossS 27.83 -.34 TECD TechDat 4188 -.8 UBET Y0M 532 -.06
FLSH M-SysFD 22.79 -.03 i OSIP OSIPhr 5.79 -2.70 1jURL RurltMtron 600 -20 TECH Techne 3503 -31 ZBRA ZebraTs 50.50 -1.75
MCIP MCIIncn 2206 -.09 OSIS OSISys 16.76 +31 TGAL Tegal 1.10 +.01 ZHNE 2honeTch 230 +.06
MDSI MDSIg 6.73 +.31 OSY OdysseyHt 11.60 +.20 TKLC Tekelec 18.15 +36 ZL.0 ZLOGn d5.00 -.70
MOGN MGIPhrs 22.45 -.79 OMCL Omnbal 6.56 -.01 SAC SBACom 932 -.13 TSYS TICmSys 241 -.17 ZION ZionBcp 68A8 -.63
MIPS MPSTech 13.14 -.10 OVn Omnnisns 16.47 -.52 S8TV SBdc u4020 +288 TTEC TeleTech 1135 -.38 ZXI 2xCorp 352 -.60
MKSI MKSInst 17.04 -52 ASGN OnAnsgn 5.37 -.28 SEIC SEIIn 36.17 -.2 TLWT TelwesGIn 1632 -.06 ZONS Zones 3.90 -1A5
MRVC MRVCm 3.42 -.18 ONNN OnSmcnd 427 -.13 SFCC SFBC0 3729 -2.36 TELK Teinc 186.00 -.69 ZRAN Zoran 1022 -.17


SFA SlAtlanta 30.93 -.74
SPI ScottPw 31.60 -.03
STX SeagateT 17.25 -.07
S Sears 51.55 -.65
SRE SempraEn 39.51 +.13
SXT Senslant 22.19 -.73
SCl SvceCp 6.86 -.07
SC ShelITr 52.66 -.55
SKO ShopKo 18.06 -.15
SHU Shurgard 42.49 +.11
SID SiderNacs 21.76 -.30
SRP S0erPac 9.76 -.17
SGI SIlcnGph 1.31 -.02
SPG SimonProp 63.75 +.57
SIR Sirva 8.94 -.18
PKS SxFlags 4.59 -.07
AOS SmithAO 27.48 -.47
SIl Smthlnt 59.82 -.38
SNA SnapOn 34.85 -.33
SLR Solectm 4.80 -.13
SNE SonyCp 3720 +.09
SO SouthnCo 33.38 -24
SUG .SoUnCo 24.42 -.22
LUV SwstAid 14.33 -.43
SOV SovrgnBcp 23.01 -.28
FON SpmtFON 23.63 -.54
SPF StdPac 76.60 -.86
SXI Standex 28.56 -.51
SWK StanlWk 4625 -.93
SGU StarGas 4.45 -2.40
HOT StarwdHI 59.06 -.78
STT StatoStr 45.26 -.50
STE Stltes 24.29 -.62
STK StorTch 31.25 -.45
GLD sTGoldn d41.31 +.05
SYK Strykers 50.05 -.92
RGR SturmR d8.11 -.45
SUI SunCmts 36.63 -.22
SU Suncorg 33.76 +.58
SDS SunGard 26.60 -.16
SUN Sunoco 91.88 -.71
STI SunTrst 72.61 -.53
SBL SymbfT 18.61 -.27
SYT Syngenta 20.50 -.33
SNV Synovus 27.54 +.08
SYY Sysco 35.05 -.16
TCB TCF Fndas 28.09 -.49
TE TECO u16.04 +.03
TJX TJX 25.13 -.36
TXU TXU Corp 75.75 -.79
TSM TalwSeml 6.93 -.13
TGT Tarnet 49.70 -.94
TK Teekays 46.33 +.58
TNE TelNorL. 15.85 +.07
TMX Te[MexL u39.98 +1.59
TCP TelspCel 6.95 +.05
TIN Templelnl 75.81 -.94
THC TenetHit 10.25 +.02
TPP Teppco 39.07 -.29
TER' Teradyn 14.65 -.46
TEX Terex 41.79 +.30
TRA Terra 7.99 -.35
TNH TernaNlro 22.41 -2.52
TSO Tesoro 31.90 -.44
Thn TetraTech 28.94 -.41
TXN Texinst 24.63" -.72
TGX Theragen 3.70 -.05
TMO ThenmoEl 27.54 -.83
TNB ThmBet 29.99 -1.11


TG Tredgar 16.60 -.21
TY TriCornt 17.89 -.07
TRB Tribune 40.94 +.35
TRZ TrizecPr 18.30 +.11
TKC Turkcells 1&6.B -97,
TYC Tycoinl 33.76 -1.20
TSN Tyson 16.26 -.34,
UBS UBSAG 83.62 +.12,
UIL UILHold 49.58 -.28
USU USEC 12.48 -.35
USG vIUSO 28.06 -3.21
UST USTInc 52.09 -.30
UNS UnlSm.En 30.79 +.49 5
UBB UUnlao 36.00 -.65
UNF UnlFIrst 39.66 -.85A
UNP UnionPac 58.79 +.18
UIS Unisys 7.69 +.081
UDR UDomR 22.33 -.10
UMC UtdMicro 3.3 -.08
UPS UPSB 73.80 -.28
USB USBancrp 3020 -.42
X USSteel 51.41 -2.08
UTX UtdTech 100.50 -.50
UNH UldhithGp 87.18 -1.69
UVN UnMvislon d25.99 -.07
UCL Unocal u49.41 -.29
UNA Unova 23.41 -.14
UNM UnumProv 16.89 -.10

VFC VFCp 57.95 -1.14
VRX ValeantPh 24.29 -.31
VLO ValeroEs 58.74 -.61
VCG ValorCmn 15.31
VIT VKHiIncT 4.16 -.02,
VRC Varco u31.65 +.03,
VAR VadanMa 37.47 -1.59
WC Vectren 27.51 -.14
VZ VedzonCm 36.06 -39
VIA/B VlacomB 37.38 -.12
VIP VinpelCs 37.35 -.53'
VPI VintgPt 24.65 +.04
VSH Vishay 13.40 +.14
VC Visteon 7.05 +.01
VOD Vodafone 26.06 +.03'
WCI WCICmts u32.77 -1.53
WMS WMS 27.00 -.59:
WNC Wabash 26.00 -.40
WB Wachovia 55.21 -.42
WMT WalMart 52.52 -.68
WAG Walgm 43.32 -.34
WM WAMut 40.54 -.16:
WMI WsteMInc 29.69 -.590
WAT Waters u50.00 -1.111
WPI WatsnPh 28.48 -.44,
WFT Weathflnt 56.11 +.46
WLM Wellmn 10.00 -.21
WLP WellPoint 119.13 -1.81
WFC WellsFrgo 60.91 -.53-
WEN Wendys 39.95 -.16.
WR WestarEn 23.31 -.16
WIW WAstTIP2n 13.71 +.04 *
WDC WDIgi6l 11.23 -.07
WY Weyerh 62.79 -1.20;
WHR Whdpl 61.83 -1.01 A
WTU WilmCS 17.00 -.51'1
WMs WmsCos 17,05 -3.16
WSH WillisGp -39.42 ,,+.68.
WIN WInDIx, 3.50 -.09
WGO Winnbgos 35.72 -.59'


American Stock Exchange listings

can be found on the next page





Request stocks or mutual funds by
writing the Chronicle, Attn: Stock

Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or
phoning 563-5660. For stocks,
include the name of the stock, its
market and its ticker symbol For
mutual funds, list the parent company
and the exact name of the fund.





Yesterday Pvs Day
Australia 1.2989 1.3000
Brazil 2.6350 2.6015
Britain 1.8587 1.8556
Canada 1.2500 1.2477
China 8.2781 8.2781
Euro .7816 .7828
Hong Kono 7.7993 7.7997
Hungary 191.39 191.39
India 43.650 43.620
Indnsia 9280.00 9280.00
Israel 4.3840 4.3745
Japan 105.76 105.66
Jordan .70907 .70847
Malaysia 3.7995 3.7995
Mexico 11.1600 11.1980
Pakistan 59.38 59.42
Poland 3.13 3.10
Russia 28.1170 28.1900
SDR .6649 .6661
Singapore 1.6487 1.6471
Slovak Rep 29.82 29.84
So. Africa 6.2000 6.2326
So. Korea 1038.90 1026.20
Sweden 7.0855 7.1106
Switzerind 1.2176 1.2209
Taiwan 31.78 31.59
U.A.E. 3.6723 3.6723
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show
dollar in foreign currency.




Yesterday Pvs Day
Prime Rate 5.50 5.25
Discount Rate 3.50 3.50
Federal Funds Rate 2.50 2.4375
Treasuries
3-month 2.47 2.47
6-month 2.69 2.69
5-year 3.58 3.73
10-year 3.98 4.14
30-year 4.37 4.58



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Mar 05 45.46 +.06
Corn CBOT Mar 05 195 +1/4
Wheat CBOT Mar 05 290 -13/4
Soybeans CBOT Mar 05 5103/4 +7/4
Cattle CME Apr05 88.12 -.68
Pork Bellies CME Mar 05 89.72 +.52
Sugar (world) NYBT Mar 05 9.04 +.03
Orange Juice NYBT Mar 05 85.20 -1.25

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $412.90 $421.10
Silver (troy oz., spot) $6.581 $6.740
Copper (pound) 1.40u $1.433b

NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT = Chicago
Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange.
NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange.


10,868.07 9,708.40 Dow Jones Industrials 10,664.11 -60.52 -.56 -1.10 -.69
3,823.96 2,743.46 Dow Jones Transportation 3,571.16 -38.71 -1.07 -5.97 +20.98
354.05 259.08 Dow Jones Utilities 351.86 -1.33 -.38 +5.05 +29.02
7,273.18 6,211.33 NYSE Composite 7,161.99 -45.46 -.63 -1.21 +6.09
1,473.31 1,150.74 Amex Index 1,465.17 -7.01 -.48 +2.15 +17.57
2,191.60 1,750.82 Nasdaq Composite 2,052.55 -34.13 -1.64 -5.65 -1.78
1,217.90 1,060.72 S&P500 1,191.99 -10.31 -.86 -1.64 +2.96
656.11 515.90 Russell2000 625.71 -13.01 -2.04 -3.97 +4.80
DJ Wilshire 5000 11,744:24 -114.92 -.97 -.94


I


S^'T'4(-VKs


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1~TTQTT'.Ter~~ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 2005 9A


CrrRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


3-Yr.
Name NAV Chg %RFn
AARPInvst
Balanced 17.44 -.09 +7.6
CapGr 42.73 -.43 -1.7
GNMA 1524 +.01 +142
GUeal 28.46 -.04 +0.4
Gtc NA
i t NA
PtwyCn NA
PIwyGr .... NA
ShTrmBd 10.18 +.01 +89
SmCoSk 24.65 -.48 +0.7
AIM Investments A:
Agrsvp 10.10 -.16 +13.4
Bakp 25.19 -.17 +7.5
BasValAp32.05 -37 +18.1
ChartAp 12.65 -.10 +16.8
Conslp 222 -28 +5.7
HYdAp 456 -. +325
InGrow 19.81 -.01 +402
MdCpCEq282 -.4 +299
MkAp 829 +.01 +18.6
PremEqly 9.71 -09 -3.4
SeEqpy 1732 -.19 +93
Sui' 10.78 -.13 +13.7
WeingAp 12.65 -.18 +1.1
AIM Investments B:
CapODBt 16.590 -21 +23.
PramEnqy 8.9 -.10 -5.8
AIM Investor CI:
ODynm 1623 -23 +9.4
EneWgy 295 -.02 +87.5
HIhSd 4903 -.60 +4.9
SmCoGlp12.09 -23 +8.7
Toftln 2428 -.12 +7.5
Uti 12.33 -.03 +352
AIM/1NVESCO Invstr.
CoreSk 1051 -.10 +32
AMF Funds:
AMIg 9.81 +.01 +6.3
Advance Capital I:
Baancpn17.84 -.10 +23.5
Rellnn 1031 +.02 +28.4
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGrt 423 -.07 +21.6
AllianceBem A:
AmGnrcA 756 +.01 +34.8
BalanAp 1725 -.06 +26.4
GbTdhAp53.11 -.71 -13.8
GrinAp 3.75 -.03 +16.7
SmCpGrA 2278 -.48 +212
AlllanceBem Adv:
LgCpGrAd 17.94 -23 -5.7
AllianceBer B: .
AmGvncB 7.56 +.01 +32.0
CoepBdBp12.61 -.01 +24.8
GbTdiBt 48.13 -.64 -15.7
GrowlhBt 22.68 -28 +132
SCpGrBt 1926 -.40 +18.4
USGwdBp 7.15 +.02 +11.6
AllianceBem C:
SCpGrCt 1930 -.40 +18.5
AmSouth Fds Cl I:
Value 16.68 -.10 +6.0
Amer Century Adv:
EqGro p n 21.87 -24 +22.9
Amer Century Inv:
Balancedn16.50 -.09 +22-3
Eqlncn 8.07 -.05 +35.4
Growaln 19.15 -.20 +1.6
Herltageln11.86 -.14 +12.7
IncGron 3025 -.24 +21.6
IntDiscrn 1325 -.02 +63.6
IntlGoln 8.84 ... +23.4.
UfeSdn 4.88 -.07 +1.0
New0pprn5.30 -.11 +4.3
RealEstln 23.80 +.15 +84.0
Selectn 37.22 -.20 +5.5
Utran 28.47 -.35 +9.0
UIin 12.36 -.05 +27.9
Valuelnvn 7.34 -.04 +33.1
Amer Express A:
Cal 5.30 +.01 +17.7
Discover 8.56 -.16 +383
DEB 11.09 -05 +43.3
DirBd 4.94 +.01 +162
DeOppA 721 -.04 +13.3
EqSel 12.48 -.16 +14.8
Growlh 26.13 -26. +3.1-
HiYd 4.52 ... +17.7
. Insr 5.54 .. +162
MgdAlp 9.45 -.06 +19.8
Mass 5.49 +.01 +15.9
Mdi 5.39 +.01 +17.6
Mim 5.40 ... +17.8
Mutual p 9.79 -.03 +15.7
NwD 23.4 -21 +15
NY 521 +.01 +17.6
Oh 5.38 +.01 +15.4
PreMt 8.60 +.08 +64.7
Sel 8.78 +.02 +10.6
SDGovt 4.80 +.01 +72
Sltodp 19.10 -.18 +7.1
TEBd 3.95 ... +16.4
SThdntl' 558 -.03 +17.5
ThdlntI 7.10 ... +25.0
Amer Express B:
EqValp 10.13 -.08 +16.9
NWD.t 22'.11 -.28. -0.8
Amer-Express Y: .
NwDn :23.45 -21,i+1.9-'
American'FundsA: "
AMncpAp1797 -.16419.1
AMulA 262~2 -.12 +21.6
BaA p 17 -.07 +25.7
BondAp 13.69 +.02 +263
apBAp 52.73 -.03 +44.7
1apWAp 19.80 +.05 +53.7.
apWGAp33.58 -.10 +86.8
EupacAp 35.17 -.11 +42.9
FdlnvAp 31.61 -.18 +272
GwlhAp 26.79 -21 +19.9
ITrAp 12.62 +.01 +39.9
p 18.39 -.05 +36.4
p 13.74 +.03 +11.8
ICAAp 30.39 -.19 +21.1
EuoAp 23.34 -.18 +19.8
PerAp 2,96 -.16 +43.5
OridA 32.87 -04 +7.2
PmCpAp 31.13 -.30 +44.4
IxExAp 12.67 +.02 +18.8
WshAp 30.46 -.18 +202
American Funds B:
BaBt 17.84 -.07 +23.0
FtapEht 52.73 -.03 +41.3
rwtBt 26.02 -21 +172
t 18.30 -.05 +332
aCABt 30.26 -.19 +18.3
ahBt 3029 -.18 +17.5
Ariel Mutual Fds:
lec 46.33 -.40 +28.9
I 52.28 -251 +46.7
Artisan Funds:

f.ap 28.809 -.44 +22.2
Saron Funds:
52.65 -.54 +35.4
t 46.00 -.3 +83.9
stein Fds:
ntr 13.53 +.02 +17.9
1422 +.02 +13.2
RMglV 21.99 -.08+2.1
BlackRock A:
AuMraA 39.07 -63 +38.1
Legacy 1227 -.15. +9.8
Bramwell Funds:
Orwtp 19.36 -28 .8
ira ne Fds: ,
p n n2.88 -.42 +20.7
son Funds Y:

Y n 29.65 -47 +-49.0
25.85 -25 +28.8
Dalaamo Funds:
Br&xUAp29.12 -23 +33.7
GrwthAp 50.66 -.80 +40.1
bipptrCt48.79 -.76 +87.0
dlvert Group:
liap 1724 +.02 +26.8
pntEqAp 18.72 -.03 +37.9
C1A 10.41 ... +95
11.02 ... +152
jndalAp 27.40 -.10 +12.9
ShBdp 16.21 +.03 +23.0
phoqAp 33.63 -.37 +12.3
tiliFULt 10.61 ... +8.4
lrnFLgp 16289 ... +182
i3xFVT 16.17 +.01 +16.4
C 8pper 97.67 -.2+17.1
ltohen & Steers:
pitySirr 66.06 +57 +87.5
,olumbla Class A: ....
Icomt 2524 -28 +94.6
Columbla Class Z:
AitamZ 28.07 -29 +87.0
AcomInZ 29.41 +.02 +875
LaugeCo 27.44 -23 +13.4
GmaICo 21.08 -.41 +442
Columbia Funds:
ReEsEqZ 25.56 +.08 +74.4
t6avls Funds A:
i4YVeFA 3089 -.13 +32.1
QavlaFunds B:
jNYVenB 29.62 -.12 +29.0
Davis Funds C & Y:
NYVS1C 2951 -.12 +29.0
Delaware Invest A:

Delaware Invest B:


be&8 359 ... +4982
- SelGBt 19.99 -.33 +.4
imnelonal Fds:
Van 15.9 +.04+148.6
Van 9.81 -12 +36.
USMct.on14.57 -.30 +82.9
USSmalln18.90 -.41 +45.7
US SmVa 26.05 -.44 +77.9
ErngMdn 18.94 .. +1.4
sWan 16.22 -.02 +81.6
bFARIEn 21.87 +.14 +78.9
eodgp&Cox:
C 178.76 -.24 +3.1
S1297 +.02 +21.4
nISIk 30.76 ... +81.0
Slock 127.99 -.70 +42.5
Prayfus:
M 38.86 -.20 +7.7
scp 31.63 -.25 +7.0
Dreyf 10.09 -.09 +72
b I500nt 34.74 -29 +12.9
mgLd 42.80 -.63 +31.0
lntr 13.57 +.01 +155
nsMutn 18.27+ +.03 +1.9
i/alAr 28.52 -.18 +28.0
Imreyfus Founders:
SrowtvBn 9.86 -.12 -1.7
GnatlFpn10.30 -.12 +1.1
Dreyfus Premier:
CoreEoAt14.56 -.08 +3.1


Cor rvp 30.18 -.18 +14.0
UdHYdAp 759 ... +27.0
TxMgGCt 15.60 -.09 +2.8
TdhGroA 21.40 -.42 -10.1
Eaton Vance CIlA:
ChEnap 13.75 -.09 443.9
GMwthA 7.02 -.14 +212
InBosA 6.56 +43.8
SpEqlA 4.61 -.10 -2.3
MuiBd 10.82 '... +22.7
TradGvA 8.80 +.01 +8.5
Eaton Vance Cl B:
FLMBt 11.03 +.01 +15.7
HIu t 1053 -.17 +3.5
NalBt 10.51 .- +28.4
Eaton Vance Cl C:
GodtCp 7.58 +.01 +6.0
NaMCt 10.01 .- +27.5
Evergreen B:
BatanBt 8.40 -.05 +10.9
BSaChpBt 23.67 -23 +35
DvBdBt 15.31 +.03 +19.0
FoundB 16.2 -.09 +92
MuBdB 7.63 +.01 +1&.4
Evergreen I:
Coir 10.80 +.03 +19.7
EvrgW 12.81 -.13 +8.8
Found 16.92 -.09 +12.5
SIMunil 10.11 ... +11.8
Excelsior Funds:
Enigy 20.78 -.09 +74.9
HiYidp 4.80 .. +222
ValResr 41.67 -.34 +412
FPA Funds:
Nw nc 11.18 ... +14.0
Federated A:
AmLdrA 24.74 -.19 +16.5
CapApA 25.17 -24 +10.1
MdGrStA 29.93 -.46 +23.3
MuSecA 10.93 +.01 +19.1
Federated B:
SincB 8.90 +.01 +35.8
Federated Instl:
Kaufnn 524 -.05 +36.1
Fidelity AdvFoc T:
HItCarT 19.78 -24 +4.6
NalfResT 33.94 -.16 +632
Fidelity Advisor I:
EqGdrn 46.72 -.46 -1.7
Eqinln 28.54 -21 +26.7
IntBdln 1120 +.03 +19.5
Fidelity Advisor T:
BalancT 1622 -.08 +14.1.
DivGrTp 11.5M -.07 +4.4
DynCATp 13.08 -.15 +10.2
EqGrTp 44.42 -.44 -3.4
EqInT 2820 -21 +24.6
GovInT 10.18 +.03 +16.86
GrOppT 29.92 -.31 +10.6
HinAdTp 10.07 ... +67.0
IniBdT 11.18 +.03 +18.4
MidCpTp 24.08 -.31 +40.0
MulncTp 1338 +.02 +21.5
OviseaT 17.26 -.03 +34.8
SSTFiT 9.54 +.02 +11.2
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010n 13.57 -.05 +18.6
FF2020n 13.82 -.08 +20.6
FF2D30n 13.90 -.09 +20.4
Fidelity Invest:
AggrGrrn 15.96 -28 -4.7
AMgrn 16.14 -.04 +14.8
AMgrGrn 14.65 -.07 +12.9
AMgrtnn 12.65 -.03 +21.4
Balancn 17.85 -.14 +33.0
BlueChGrn40.69 -.40 +1.1
Canada n 33.66 -.06 +83.3
CapApn 25.04 -.33 +33.8
Cplncrn 8,51 -.01 +60.3
ChnaRgn 1685 -.05 +40.1
CngSn 391.75-1.93 +11.2
Contran 56.32 -.51 +34.9
CnvScn 21.02 -.23 +25.6
Desi 12.56 -.12 +5.4
Destll 11.30 -.08 +9.3
DisEqn 25.36 -.22 +19.8
ivnln 28.19 +.01 +58.7
DivGlin 28.06 -.19 +62
EmrMkn 1328 -.01 +469.4
Eqlnc 5220 -.38 +23.5
EQli 23.40 17 +24.5
ECapAp 21.59 -.08 +40.0
Europe 34.17 +.05 48.3
Exchn 266.90-1.95 +20.0
Exporin 19.62 -.16 +28.9
Fideli 29.63 -24 +10.8
Fiflyrn 20.01 -25 +22.3
FrInOnen 24.83 -.16 +24.4
GNMAn 11.15 +.01 +15.2
Govlncn 10.33 +03 +17.3
GloCon 53.51 -.92 +10.4
Grolncn 37.57 -29 +8.4
Grolndclin 9.52 -.09 +10.5
Highlncrn 9.07 ... +44.3
Indepnn 17.44 -21 +15.1
IntBdn 10.56 +.03 +18.0
IntGovn 10.26 +.03 +14.3
InDiscn 27.87 -.01 +58.6
IntSCprn24.16 +.11 NS
InvGB n 7.61 +.02 +20.3
Japann 12.45 .... +56.9
JpnSmn 12.64,! ...+111.1
LatAmn 223I ..19o00li
IavCOSlkn23.22 -.19+169.3
LowPrn 39.81 -.40'+60.5
Magelnn102.65 -.86 +7.6
MdCapn 22.81 -.31 +8.1
MtgSecn 11.30 +.02 +17.6
NwMktrn 1424 +.01 +66.2
.NwMin 3059 .-.46..+14.4
OTCn 32.93 -.55 +11.7
Ovrsean 34.41 -.04 +37.2
PcBasn 19.83 -.03 +52.9
Puritnn 18.88 -.08 +25.2
RealEn 28.53 +.19 +84.0
STBFn 8.98 +01 +12.2
SnimCaWdn19.71 -.29 +29.0
SmCepSrn17.86 -28 +40.8
SEAsIan 16.87.-.04 +3.32
StkSkcn 22.65 -20 +14.5
SFiesncn 10.72 +.01 +42.4
Trandn 52.85 -.48 +15.7
USBIn 1124 +.03 +20.9
LHlityn 13.53 -.14 +19.5
ValSratn35.82 -.60 +39.3
Valien 71.16 -.74 +1.2
WNdwn 17.95 -.10 +30.1
Fidelity Selects:
Arn 33.19 -.30 +8.7
Aitonn 33.71 -.32 +9.1
Banling n 38.78 -.33 +37.0
Biotchn 53.08 -1.37 *-1.8
Bormn 54.88 -.14 +28.9
Chremn 67.76 -.81 +70.9
Conpn 33.84 -.63 -4.6
Conlndn 24.13 -.31 +11.9
CstHon. 45.45 -.63 +76.6
DfAern 66.12 -.58 +51.1
DvCmnn 17.95 -39 +12.3
BEectrn 37.45 -.76-20.2
Enrgyn 34.99 -.08 +62.0
EngSvn 45285 -.05 +64.1
Envirn 13.61 -22 +24.6
FRSvn 116.33 -.34 +31.0
Foodn 50.93 -.37 +23.1
Goldrn 25.19 +18 +48.9
HeaMtun 125.18 -1.55 +.5
HomFn 60.75 -.46 +42.9
IndMtn 37.96 -.39 +59.7
Insuairn 61.99 -.03 +35.6
L isrn 75.59 -.9 +342
MedDln 45.62 -.48 +67.6
MdEqSysn23.54 -28 +53.1
Mulnidn 43.78 -.49 +32.7
NIGasn 31.4 -.08 +85.1
Paper 30.78 -.40 +14.7
Phannn 8.60 -.10 -4.0
Reain .50.78 -.58 +25.0
Soltwrn 48.49 -.82 +8.4
TediCh 56.74-1.08 +1.0
Telomn 3526 -.54 +14.5
Transn 40.56 -.42 +37.3
U8Grn 39.94 -.46 +20.4
Wireless n 5.63 -.08 +42.9
Fidelity Spartan:
CAMunn 12.75 +.02-+19.3
CThMirnH1.83 +.02 +18.7
Eqldsn 4223 -.35 +14.1
5001nrn 82.14 -.69 +14.1
FLMurn 11.88 +.02 +19.2
Govlnn 11.15 +.03 +18.6
InvGrBdn 10.77 +.02 +21.2
MDMurn11.18 +.01 +18.1
MAtMain 12.0 +.02 +20.5
MIMunn 1252 +.02 +19.8
-MN Mui'n 11.75 '+.02+18.3
Mutrlncn 13.26 +.02 +222
NJMurrnH1.02 +.02 +20.3
NYMunn 1327 +.02 +21.7
OhMen 12.13 +.01 +20.7
PAtunrn11.15 +.02 +18.9
StirMun 10.37 "... +102
TosMdklnn32.50 -.31 +192
First Eagle:
GUIA 38.79 -06 +77.4
OeriseasA 21.91 +.02 +92.4
First Investors A
BlIqiAp 20.11 -.19 +2.8
GIoblAp 6.48 -04 +18.5
GostAp 11.11 -.01 +13.0
GCatnAp 13.200 -.11 +15.8
InsoAp 324 ... +372
IraGrAp 10.15 +03 +21.7
MATFAp 12.6 +.02 +18.3
MFTFAp 12.95 +.02 +17.0


MdCpAp 24.91 -31 +27.1
NJTFAp 1328 +.02 +18.6
NYTFAp 14.83 +.02 +17.1
PATFAp 13.45 +.01 +16.6
SpSlAp 18.88 -32 +17.8
TxExAp 10.40 +.02 +17.1
TotlAp 13.61 -.06 +16.7
VakeB p 6.39 -.03 +22.5
Firsthand Funds:
GbTech 3.91 -.04 -13.5
TechVal 26.91 -.70 -25.5
FrankiTemp Fmk A:'
AGEAp 2,16 ... +47.3
A4USp 9.03 ... +6.5
ALTFAp 11.77 +.02 +20.7
AZTFAp 11.35 +.01 +2.2
BalSnvp 57.74 -.50 +52.8
CallnsAp 12.94 +.01 +19.5
CAiMtAp 11.80 +.02 +16.1
CaITFAp 7.41 +.01 +19.3
CapGrA 10.60 -.13 +8.3
COTFAp 1223 +.01 +19.6
CTTFAp 1126 +.02 +18.9
CvtScAp 1.97 -.08 +35.6
Dl]TFA 12.14 +.02 +20.0
DynTdiA 23.00 -.37 +16.7
EqlncAp 20.67 -.14 +20.0
Fedlo 11.73 +.02 +18.9


I OWToRED HEMUUA FNDT


Here are me 1.000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables
show me fund name, sell price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily
net change, as well as one total retum figure as follows:


Tues: 4-wk total return (%)
Wed: 12-mo total retum (%)
Thu: 3-yr cumulative total return (%)
Fri: 5-yr cumulative total return (%)


Iame: Name ol mutual fund and family.
NAV: Net asset value
Chg: Net change in price of NAV.
Total return: Percent change in NAV for the time period shown, wim
dividends reinvested. If period longer than 1 year. return is cumula-
live.
Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p.m. Eastern
Footnotes: a Ex-capral gains distribution. I Previous day's
quote. n No-load fund. p Fund assets used to pay distribution
costs r Redemption tee or contingent deferred sales load may
apply. s Stock dividend or spli. I Both p and r x Ex-cash divi-
dend. NA No information available. NE Data in question. NN -
Fund does not wish to be tracked. NS Fund did not exist at start
date. Source: Upper, Inc. and The Associated Press


FedTFAp 12.31 +.01 +20.2
FLTFAp 12.16 +.01 +20.0
GATFAp 12.37 +.02 +20.0
GoldPrMA17.11 +23 +56.6
GrwthAp 32.85 -.42 +9.1
HYTFAp 10.90 +.02 +21.9
IncomAp 2.49 ... +44.4
InsTFAp 12.57 +.01 +19.5
NYITFp 11.23 +.02 +17.0
LATFAp 11.85 +.01 +20.0
LMGvScA 10.16 +.01 +9.5
MDTFAp 11.96 +.02 +19.4
MATFAp 12.13 +.01 +19.6
MITFAp 12.50 +.01 +18.6
MNInsA 12.39 +.01 +18.4
MOTFAp 12.50 +.03 +19.9
NJTFAp 12.34 +.01 +19.9
NYlnsAp 11.84 +.02 +19.2
NYTFAp 12.06 +.01 +19.2
NCTFAp 12.52 +.02 +20.5
OhiolAp 12.82 +.02 +19.1
ORTFAp 12.07 +.02 +20.7
PATFAp 10.62 +.01 +19.0
ReEScAp 25.63 +.08 +80.5
RisDvAp 31.74 -29 +31.9
SMCpGrA3321 -.53 +16.1
USGovAp 6.67 ... +14.0
UilsAp 11.38 -.03+38.5
VATFAp 12.05 +.01 +20.1
Frank/remp Frnk B:
IncomB1 p 2.49 ... +42.3
IncomeBt 2.48 -.01 +40.4
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
IncomCt 2.50 -.01 +42.1
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
QualdAt 19.13 -.11 +32.4
SharesA 22.78 -.10 +29.4
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMklAp 18.77 +.03 +91.0
ForgnAp 12.14 +.02 +44.0
GIBdAp 10.84 +.03 +62.4
GrwlhAp 22.54 +.04 +43.5
IntxEMp 14.57 +.01 +42.1
Wor dAp 17.57 -.01 +39.5
FranktTemp Tmp B&C:
DevMIdC 18.45 +.03 +87.4
ForgnCp 12.00 +.02 +40.8
GE Elfun S&S:
S&Slnc 11.63 +.03 +19.7
S&SPM 44.54 -.33 +11.0
GMO Trust III:
EmMkr 17.72 -.01+112.0
For 14.70 -.01 +63.6
GMO Trust IV:
EmrMt 17.69 ...+111.2
Gabelll Funds:
AsseW --41:11 :-37 +34.6.
Gartmore Fds D:
Bond 9.86 +.02 +22.4
GvtBdD 10.42 +.03 +17.0
GrowihD 6.54 -.09 +4.6
NatonwD 20.12 -20 +17.2
,KFrr 10.768 +.01 +18.6
Goldman Sachs A:
GrincA 25.16 -.17 +35.4
SmCapA 41.31 -.63 +55.3
Guardian Funds:
GBGInGrA12.97 -.02 +25.7
ParkAA 30.76 -.26 +2.3
Harbor Funds:
Bond 11.92 +.02 +21.2
CapAplnst27.18 -.34 -1.0
Intir 42.28 +.03 0+8.8,
Hartford Fds A:
AdvrsAp 15.06 -.07 +8,5
,:t.u,ppAp tl4 31 *~ ,
Ca'trmAp a;: *O21
,5".ii r., 1 1 0 1 i
Hartlord HLS IA:
CapApp 52.59 -.50 +43.4'
Div&Gr 20.57 -.16 +22.7
Advisers 23.02 -.11 +8.8
Stock 45.34 -.3 44.0
HollBalFdn15.49 -.05 .+92
ISI Funds:
NoAmp. 7.49 .+.02 +17.8
JPMorgan A Class:
CapGro 37.85 -.53 +20.9
Grolnc 32.71 -.15 +21.6
Janus:
Balanced 21.01 -.12 +15.9
Cotraian 12.92 -.07 +48.1
CoreEq 19.86 -20 +15.6
Enteryn 36.76 -.52 +30.3
FedTEn 7.14 +.01 +14.8
Fkncn 9.77 +.02 +21.5
Fundn 23.68 -28 +0.9
GI UfeSclrn17.30-28 +6.9
GITerchrn10.19 -.14 -8.0
Grinc 31.74 -30 +13.9
Mercury 20.79 -.24 +7.3
MdCpVal 21.68 -.17 +43.9
Olympusn27.46 -.34 +3.3
Orion n 6.85 -.07 +19.8
Orseasr 24.21 -.10 +33.2
ShTmBd 2.91 +.01 +9.2
Twenty 40.84 -.43 +14.9
Venturn 56.66-1.18 +7.6
WrldWr 40.81 -21 +2.8
Janus Aspen Instil:
WridwGr 26.38 '-12 +2.3
JennisonDryden A:
HIYIdAp 5.93 ... +37.0
InsuredA 11.17 +.01 +17.1
UlityA 11.93 -.05 +453
JennlsonDryden B:
GrwhtiB 12.46 -.16 -4.5
HiYidht 5.02 .. +35.0
InsurmedB 11.19 +.02 +16.3
Jensen 24.30 -.18+105
John Hancock A:
BondAp 15.47 +.02 +21.2
StrlnAp 7.09 +.01 +34.3
John Hancock B:
StrIncB 7.09 +.01 +31.5
Julius Baer Funds:
InsEqA 3126 -.05 +65.6
In8EqIr 31.80 -.05 +67.7
Legg Mason: Fd
OpporTrt 14.48 -.31 +65.8
Splnvp 4427 -.84 +61.9
ValTrp 62.14 -82 +36.5
Legg Mason Instl:
VaTrrdnst 67.81 -.90 +40.7
Longleaf Partners:
Parneis 31.00 -.17 +32.7
Inl 15.58 -.01 +34.0
SmCap 29.40 -.38 +54.6
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 13.79 +.02 +61.11
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 14.42 -.11 +20.0
BdDebAp 8.12 -.01 +30.7
GIlncAp 7.50 +.02 +38.8
MidCpAp 21.64 -.18 +43,2
MFS Funds A:
MITAp 17.10 -.14 +9,9
MIGAp 12.00 -.16 +0.5
EmGAp 30.95 -.46 +.4
GrOpAp 8.62 -.10 +6.3
HilnAp -- 4.02 ....- +37-..
MFLAp 10.32 +.01 +19.4
ToIlRAp 15.92 -.05 +24.8
ValueAp 23.09 -.13 +27.7
MFS Funds B:
MIGB 11.03 -.14 -1.4
GvScBt 9.77 +.02 +12.4
HItnBt 1 4.03 ... +34.7
MulnBt 8.77 +.01 +17.1
TolRBt 1591 -.06 +22.4
MainStay Funds B:
BIClGB.p 924 -.09 -8.3
CapBt 2523 -.36 -8.8
CorBt 12.80 -.03 +16.8
GovtBt 8.42 +.02 +11.5
-YlhBt 850 ... +49.0
ItEqutF 12.54 -.01 +47.5
ResVaBt ... NA
SmCGBp 14.40 -21 +13.5
TostIlt 18.48 -.12 +5.4
Maira & Power:
Growt 68.80 -06 +34.6
Managers Funds:
SpdEqn 88.45 -1.52 +82.8
Marslco Funds:
Focusp 15.94 -.19 +17.9
Merrill Lynch A:
GLAIAp 1623 -.02 +45.1
HealthAp 6.11 -.09 +1020
NJMraBd 10.77 +.02 +2020
Merrill Lynch B:
BalCapBt 25.65 -.10 +12.8
BaVIBt 3021 -21 +21.8
BdHibIc 523 -.01 +41.3
CalMSMB 11.88 ... +16.3
CrBBIt 11.91 +02 ,+172
CpiTBt 12.59 +.02 +17.8
Eqrily~rs 14.45 -.08 +272
EuroBt 14.58 ... +43.1
FocValt 12.46 -.10 +18.9
FndlGBt 15.40 -.18 -4.7
FLMBt 10.50 +.01 +19.2
GIAIBI 16.02 -.02 +41.7
HeahlrBt 4.63 -.06 +7.5
LatABt 24.51 +21+105.7
MrlnBt 8.03 +.01 +17.5
SrTUSGt 926 +.01 +5.9
MuShtT 10.02 ... +4.4


MilntBt 10.78 +.01 +17.0
MNlBt 10.66 +.01 +19.9
NJMBt 10.76 +.01 +18.4
NYMBt 11.20 ... +15.1
NatRsTB 133.69 -.05 +85.9
PacBt 18.59 -.08 +37.2
PAMBI 11.52 +.01 +18.5
ValueOppt23.79 -.35 +22.1
USGvMItg10.35 +.02 +12.1
UffTlcn 10.85 -.04 +28.6
WldlnBt 6.53 +.01 +50.9
Merrill Lynch I:
BalCapl 26.62 -.11 +16.3
BaVll 31.50 -.22 +25.6
BdHinc 5.32 -.01 +44.3
CalnsMB 11.88 +.01 +18.1
CrBPIt 11.91 +.02 +19.9
Cpm 12.09 +.02 +19.6
DvCapp ... NA
EqultyDv 14.41 -.09 +31.1
Eurolt 16.94 +.01 +47.7
FocVall 13.64 -.11 +22.7
FLMI 10.50 +.01 +21.0
GIAIt 16.38 -.02 +46.3
Healthl 6.61 -.10 +10.8
LatAI 25.64 +21+112.2
Mnlnl 8.03 +.01 +20.1
MnShtT 10.02 ... +5.5
Mum 10.78 ... +18.0
MNal 10,66 ... +22.5
NatRsTrlt 35,48 -.04 +91.7
Pacl 20.21 -.08 +41.6
ValueOpp 26.39 -.39 +25.9
USGvMtg 10.35 +.01 +14.6
UtliTIcmlt 10.88-.04 +31.7
WIdlinc 6.53 ... +54.4
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 1.93 +,03 +67.8
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 10.25 -.13 +15.3
Morgan Stanley B:
AmOppB 22.15 -.26 -3.0
DIvGB 3681 -.31 +14.2
.GbDivB 13.63 -.04 +31.5
GrwthB 11.58 -.13 -3.4
StratB 17.61 -.14 +14.8
USGvtB 9.26 +.01 +15.2
MorganStanley Inst:
GIValEqAn17.46 -.06 +23.2
IntEqn 20.65 -.01 +58.4
Munder Funds:
NetNetAp 16.65 -.34 +6.1
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 15.85 -.06 +33.5
DiscZ 24.12 -.03 +42.5
QualWdZ 19.22 -.10 +33.9
SharesZ 22.90 -.10 +30.7
Nations Funds Inv B:
FocEqBt 16.87 -.20 +15.5
MarsGrBt1629 -.16 +18.7
Nations Funds Pri A:
. InIVIPrA n22.39 -.01 +49.0
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 36.75 -.42 +12.4
InUr 18.53 +.06 +76.0
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 42.61 -.60 +52.6
Nicholas Applegate:
. EmgGroln 9.97 -.20 +10.8
Nicholas Group:
Nickn 60.46 -.55 +20,0
Nchinn 2.24 ... +20.0
Northern Funds:
SmCpldxn 9.87 -.20 +36.3
Technlyn 10.79 -.18 -6.0
Nuveen Cl R:
InMuhR 11.21 1 +19.3
OaK Assoc Fds
VWr.oi*.,;,,j 1 -31'-13.4
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtyncrn23.28 -.06 +34.7
Global n 21.68 +.01 +67.0
IntlIrn 21.19 +.10 +53.0
Oakmla rn40.89 -36 +20.9
Selectrh 32.49 -.30 +25.0
One Group I:
Bondin 11.00 +.03 +19.0
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 10.12 ... +27.6
AMTFrNY 12.84 +.01 +20.7
CAMuniAp1127 +.01 +27.1
CapApAp40.34 -37 +7.5
CaplncAp 12.48 -.05 +31.8
ChincAp 9.72 ... +34.3
Discp 41.89 -57 +13.4
EquityA 10.65 -.11 +20.2
GlobAR 58.33 -.15 +32.8
GoOppA 31.40 -.16 ,+2.8
Goldp 17.58 +27 +72.6
HiYdAp 9.78 ... +34.4
LtdTrMu 15.66 ... +25.9
MnSIFdA 34.90 -29 +14.4
MidCapA 16.06 -25 +12.6
PAMWriAp12.64 +.01 +32.5
StinAp 4.33 ... +39.5
USGvp 9.83 +.02 +17.4
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 10.09 +.01 +24.8
AMTFrNY 12.84 +.01 +17.9
CplncBt 1235 -.05 +28.5
ChlncBt 9.70 -.01 +31.2
Equityo 10.31 -.11 +17.0
HifldBt 9.63 ... +31.4
MnStFdB 33.90 -.28 +11.7
StdncBt 4.35 +,01 +36.3
Oppenheim Quest:
QBaG A 17.66 -.11 +19.5
QBalB 17,44 -.10 +17.0
Oppenheimer Roch:
RoMuAp 18.09 +.02 +23.4
PBHG Funds:
SelGrwlhn20.40 -.40 -8.4
PIMCO Admln PIMS:
ToitIAd 10.73 +.02 +20.0
PIMCO Instl PIMS:,
AJAsset ... NS
ComodRR 14.84 +.11 NS
HiYd 10.00 +.01 +36.3
LowDu 10.18 +.02 +11.8
ReaIRMll 11.60 +.07 +38.8
TotRt 10.73 +.02 +20.9
PIMCO Funds A:
Renai 25.18 -.23 +31.8
RealRlAp 11.60 +.07 +37.0
TotlIA 10.73 +.02 +19.2
PIMCO Funds C:
GwthCt 17.17 -.20 -4.7
TargCt 15.44 -.25 +12.9
TotRtCt 10.73 +.02 +16.6
Phoenix Funds:
BalanA 14.86 -.08 +16.0
StrAnAp 15.67 -.08 +16.3
Phoenix-Aberdeen:
IntlA 10.03 ... +38.0
WldOpp 8.37 -.03 +26.2
Phoenix-Engemann:
CapGrA 14.53-.16 -0.3
Pioneer Funds A:
BalnAp 9.72 -.04 +10.2
BondAp 9.47 +.01 +25.3
EqlncAp 28.78 -.15 +23.2
EurpA p 2988 ... +33.9
GrwthAp 11,88 -.12 -7.3
HiYnAp 1154 +.01 +37.7
InWVanA. 17.13 -.06 +325
MdCpGrA 14.63 -.17 +10.5
MdCVAp 2455 -28 +47.8
PtionFdAp41.34 -.36 +12.3
TxFmAp 11.80 ... +18.3
VaueAp 17.60 -.09 +22.4
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYlIdBt 11.59 +.01 +34.7
MdCpVB 22.03 -286 +43.9
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYkiCt 11.69 +.01 +34.6
Price Funds:
Balarcen 19.64 -.08 +24.7
BIClpn 29.97 -.32 +10.4
CABondn 11.24 +.01 +18.1
CapAppn 19.36 -.11 +42.8
DIvGron 22.64 -.16 +17.0
Eqlncn 26.40 -.17 +27.9
Eqlndexn 32.08 -27 +13.7
Europern 19.62 -.06 +36.4
FUnttn 11.09 +.01 +14.4
GNMAn 9.70 +.01 +14.8
Growitin 25.98 -26 +15.5
GrSInn 22.08 -.18 +12.8
HnhrSdn 22.00 -.49 +20.3
HiYeldn 7.19 ... +402
FrnEqt 15.15 -.04 +80.1
IntlBondn 10.17 ... +59.0
IntDisn 33.12 -.02 +83.3
InsLStn 12.69 -.03 +28.3
Japann 828 -.04 +542
LatAmn 18.83 +.12 +822
MDSistn 5.18 ... +5.8
MDBrdns10`91 +.02 +185
MdCap n 48.31 -.58 +33.3
MCapVali2257 -.16 +50,3
NAmerrn 3223 -.39 +12Z9
NAsian 1020 -.02 +645
NewEran3428 -21 +702
NHorizn 28.83 -54 +392
NIncn 9.20 +.01 +19.3
NYBondn11.55 +.01 +18.9
PSIncn 14.77 -.06 +26.9
ReaiEsln 17.06 +.11 +86.0


SciTecn 18.19 -28 -4.7
ShtBdn 4.75 +01 +10.2
SmCpStkn30.85 -.52 +34.5
SmCapValn35.01-.55 +63.0
SpecGrn 16.57 -.15 +28.7
SpecInn 12.07 ... +33.0
TFIncn 10.20 +.01 +19.7
TxFrHn 11.94 +.01 +22.4
TFIntmn 11.40 +.01 +15.1
TxFrSlIn 5.43 ... +9.5
USTIntn 5.50 +.02 +15.2
USTLgn 12.30 "+.04 +26.8
VABondn 11.91 +.01 +19.7
Value n 22.60 -.15 +27.9
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.15 +.02 +12.7
AZTE 9.45 +.01 +17.4
ClscEqAp12.65 -.10 +14.2
Cownp 17.28 -.10 +39.6
DiscGr 16.83 -.23 +4.1
DvrnAp 10:39 +.01 +39.3
EuEq 20.54 +.04 +31.6
FLTxA 9.41 +.01 +16.7
GeoAp 18.12 -.06 +19.3
GIGvAp 13.01 +.01 +44.7
GIbEqlyp 8.33 -.03 +24.2
GrinAp 19.30 -.13 +18.7
HItAp 57.69 -.43 +3.1
HiYdAp 8.26 ... +41.3
HYAdAp 6.22 +.01 +41.9
IncmAp 6.93 +.01 +18:7
InlEqp 23.21 +.03 +29.1
IntGrdnp 11.63 +.01 +47.0
InvAp 12.48 -.10 +16.9
MITxp 9.16 +.01 +15.5
MNTxp 9.18 +.01 +17.5
MunlAp 8.87 +.01 +16.8
NJTxAp 9.37 +.01 +16.5
NwOpAp 40.71 -57 +6.8
OTCAp 7.20 -.11 +2.6
PATE 9.29 +.01 +18.4
TxExAp 8.99 +.01 +18.2
TFInAp 15.33 +.01 +18.1
TFHYA 12.98 +.01 +18.5
USGvAp 13.33 +.01 +12.6
UtilAp 10.31 -.03 +25.7
VstaAp 9.32 -.13 +15.6
VoyAp 16.10' -.17 -2.2
Putnam Funds B:
CapAprt 17.37 -.19 +15.0
ClscEqBt 12.54 -.09 +11.5
DiscGr 15.60 -22 +1.8
DvdnBt 10.31 +.01 +36.0
Eqlnct 17.31 -.10 +24.3
EuEq 19.85 +.03 +28.5
FLTxBt 9.41 +.01 +14.4
GeoBt 17.93 -.06 +16.6
GllncBt 12.97 +.02 +41.5
GbEqt 7.62 -.02 +21.6
GNtRst 23.59 -.06 +69.7
GrlnBt 19.00 -.13 +15.9
HlthBt 52.74 -.39 +0.9
HiYkBt 822 +.01 +38.3
HYAdBt 6.14 +.01 +38.2
ncrlBt 6.89 +.02 +16.1
IntGdnt 11.44 +.01 +43.6
IniNopt 10.86 +.01 34.7
InvBt 11.48 -.09 +14.3
MuriBt 8.86 ... +14.6
NJTxBt 9.36 ... +14.3
NwOpBt 36.75 -52 +4.4
NwValp 17.52 -.13 +30.7
NYTxBt 8.92 +.01 +15.0
OTCBt 6.39 -.10 +0.3
TxExBt 9.00 +.01 +16.0
TFHYBt 13.00 +.01,.+16.4
TFlnBt 15.36 +.02 +15.9
USGvBt 13.25 +.0f +10.0
UlB''t '10.25 -.03 +22.8
VistaBi 8.17 -.12 +13.0
VoyBt 14.08 -.15 -4.4
Putnam Funds M:
Dvrlnop 10.31 +.01 +38.1
RS Funds:
RSValGr 16.26 -.19 +23.3
Royce Funds: .
LwPrStkr 14.72 -.18 +93.7
MicroCapl 15.38 -.14 +49.5
Premniedr 14.89. -12 +60.9
TotRellr 12.15 -.12 +49.0
Rydex Advisor:
OTCn 9.79 -.17 -1.9
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAnlO.66 +.02 +20.2
IntEqAn 10.80 -.02 +35.7
LgCGroAn17.83 -.20 -1.4
LgCValAn21.46 -.15 +27.3
STI Classic:
CpAppLp 11.27 -.11 -2.3
CpAppAp11.91 -.11 -0.9
TxSnGrTp24.31 -28 +2.3
TxSnGri.t22.82 -.26 -0.9
VllnSkA 12.59 -.10 +23.2
Salomon Brothers:
BalancBp 12.84 -.02 +18.1
Opport 47.02 -.37 +18,2
Schwab Funds:
1000lnvrn34.06 -.29 +153
S&PInv n 18.35 -.18 +13.4
S&PSeln 18.41 -.16 +14.1
YIdPIsSI 9.69 ... +8.4
Scudder Funds A:
DrHiRA. 42.73 -.26 +22.4
F1gComAp16.65 -.17 +3.5
USGovA 8.68 +.01 +13.6
Scudder Funds S:
BalanS 17.44 -.08 +7.6
EmMIdn 11.01 +.02 +87.1
EmrMGrr 17.95 -.10 +82.9
GbBdSr 10.36 +.01 +31.2
GbDis 34.90 -.23 +56.6
GlobalS 26.42 -.04 +30.4
Gold&Prc 15.86 +21+126.1
GrEuGr ... ... NA
GrolncS ... ... NA
HiYldTx 12.02 ... +21.0
Incomes 13.15 +.04 +20.1
InffxAMT 11.56 +.01 +15.4
Int FdS ... ... NA
LgCoGro 23.12 -24 -4.3
LatAmr 33.71 +.36 +83.9
MgdMuiS9.33 +.01 +18.5
MATFS 14.81 +.01 +18.8
PacOppsr13.32 -.08 +49.2
StrTmBdS 10.19 +.02 +9.0
SmCoVlSr26.12 -.45 +52.6
Selected Funds:
AmShSp 37.03 -.14 +30.4
Seligman Group:
FrontrAt 12.98 -.34 +17.8
FrontrDt 11.48 -.30 +15.0
GbSmA 15.33 -.16 +36.4
GbTchA 11.93 -.16 -1.9
HYdBAp 3.50 ... +25.2
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp2928 -23 +21.1
Sequoia nl55.78-123+22.4
Sit Funds: ,
LrgCpGr 3322 -.31 +6.1
Smith Barney A:
AgGrA p 92.77 -125 +10.2
ApprAp 14.63 -.11 +17.1
FdValAp 14.65 -.14 +13.3
HilncAt 7.09 ... +37.3
InAICGAp13.38 -.03 +21.9
LgCpGAp21.11 -24 +9.8
Smith Barney B&P:
SFValBt 13.82 -.13 +10.7
LgCpGBI 19.98 -22 +7.4
SBCplnct 16.14 -.03 +29.1
Smith Barney 1:
DvStri 1730 -.11 +0.4
Grfnl 15.01 -.12 +11.1
St FarmAsoc:
Gwt 48.43 -.36 +18.8
Strategic Partners:
EquityA 14.86 -.13 +11.4
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 34.84 +.05 +90.8
Growth 41.19 -.39 +40.3
SmCap 3952 -.63 +72.3
Strong Funds:
CSlA 22.15 -20 +27.
Discov 20.49 -.47 +375
GrSlinv 18.51 -285 +11.6
LgCapGr 21.71 -628 -2.8
Opptylnv 40.16 -.48 +20.
UtStlnv 920 .. +6.1
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBI 9.61 +.03 +17.0
SunAmerica Focus:
FLgCpAp 16.84 -20 +.5
TCW GalIleo Fds:
SelEqty 17.74 -28 +115
TD Waterhouse Fds:
Dcew3n 10.71 -.06 +1528
T1AA.CREF Funds:
BdPTus 10.44 +.03 +20.5
Eqlndex 8.45 -.08 +17.6
Grolnc 12.02 -.12 +95
GCrEq 855 -.11 -2.8
I'YkBd 9.40 ... +34.8
brEq 10.48 ... +46.9
MgdiAc 1124 -.O4 +2221
SlTr:ISd 1055 +.02 +13.0
SocChEq 9.00 -.06 +18.1
TxExBd 11.09 +.02 +21.6


SmCapn 26. -.44 +42.0
SmlCpVln1359 -.19 +43.4
STBrdn 10.13 +.02 +11.1
Tolndn 1036 +.02 +17.5
Tofltn 12.44 +.02 +51.1
TotSk n 2827 -27 +192 -
Value n 2120 -.12 +27.6
Vanguard Instl Fds:
hIo n 109.09 -.91 +14.6
CesPIn 109.09 -32 +14.7 Tkr
TBIsn 10.36 +.02 +179 FAX
TSmsn 28.27 -27 +202 +m.N
Vantagepoint Fds:
Gmowth 8.06 -.09 +1.6 V
Waddell & Reed Adv: +.50
CorevA 559 -.03 +5.8 SIL
Wasatch: +.7
SmnCpGr 38286 -.62 +24.8 AVN
Weltz Funds: .01
ParVal 2328 -.09 +21.1 AVR
Value 36.66 -.13 +25.0
Wells Fargo Instl: BGO
ndexl 47.83 -.40 +14.0 +'
Western Asset: -
CorePts 10.73 +.02 +27.1 In
Core 1155 +.03 +22 _
William Blair N: caI
SGrowtN 10.5 -.14 0.0 +.11
Yackt1nan Funds: SNG
SFundp 15.11 -.08 +602


I MUTUALFUNDS


I


I


I


I


-I
MUr h*. g ,,,,*












Value 4548 -.31 +23 3















RlEstMr 27.17 -.07 +817
V" 52.48 -.22 +5P-9
SThriventFds A:
HiId 5.2 ... 31 '










JanGrow p 22.68 -.24 6.7






GCGlobp24.11 -.13 0.8
TrCHYBp 9.44 +.01 +27.1
TAFonpS 9.T6 +.02 +21.9
---







Tamarack Fun ds: L
ESmICpGrn22.806 -547 +253.7
Value 523.93 +48 -.31 +237.5





USTempleton Investorits:
FGbrEqS 20.16 +.02 +28.53
RGIShVIr 27.17 -.7 +81.7.5
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYna 5.26 ... +61.1
InCAd 8.91 +.02 +19.0
LCmCSt 25.32 -23 +52
TA IDEX A:
FdTGNMEAp 12.02 +.01 +18.5
JaGr 13wp22.68 -4 +.7
GCr&I 1824.11 -.13 +16.8
TCHYBp 9.44 +.01 +27.1
TAFlndp 8.77 +.02 +21 .9
Turner Funds: _
SmlCpGrnk1322.88 -254 +25.9
Tweedy Browne:
GTxElVa 23.93 +.01 +37.5
US Global Investors:
AIIAmn 23.48 -.17 +8.4
RTxELT 104.380 -.02+208.5
GIdSh 10.r 757 +.13 +75
USCIlna 6.53 -.01 +81.1
WdlPmcMn 1525 +.15+152.6
USAA Group:
AgvGt 27.99 -.31 +7.7 -
CABd .11.41 +.01 +20.0
CrstStr 26.36 -.14 +29.0
"GNMA 9.85 +.01 +14.3
WrTxSIr 14.45 -.08 +15.6 9
vGtn 13.29 -.15 -1.7
Gr&lnc 18.17 -.19 +16.5
InoSti 16.58 -.10 +18.0 +
CATFApo 12.256 +.03 +19.4
mstAp 218.136 -.04 +45.01
NYBd 12.25 +.01 +21.8
PrcMM 14.22 +16 +88.8
STech 346.01 -.16 -0.1
SGrI 2 5 +.0-.1 +.4 +26.5
SarCpStk 13.34 -21 +2036.4
TxEIt 13.74 ... +18.0
TxELT 1485 +.01 +23.6
TxESh 10.76 +.01 +9.8
VAtd 11.91 +.01 +20.4
WldGr 17.59 -.09 +30.9
Value Line Fd:
LevGtn 25.17 -.55 -5.7
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 19.24 +.03 +192
CmstAp 18.17 -.13 +25.0 22
CpBdAp 6.86 +.01 +21.4
EGAp 37.34 -.4 -.7.9
EqincAp 8.59 -.03 +27.0
Exch 346.03-220 9+.4 j
aGriAp 12.04 -.11 +26.5
HarbAp 14.64 -,04 +20.7
HiYIdA 3.74 ... +28.8
HYMuAp 10.85 +.01 +23.6
InTFAp 1927 +,01 +19.8
MunlAp 15.04 +.02 +19.
PATFAp 17.73 +.02 +17.8
StrMuninc 13.28 +.01 +20.7
US MtgeA 13.9 +.01 +13.1
UtlAp 17.19 -.09 +23.6
Van Kuamp Funds B:
CmslBt 18.10 -.13 +222
EGBt 32.04 -.40 -7.9
* EnterpBt 1099 -.13 -8.5

GNMAAdnil. 1 ... +21.0
MuIB 15.04' +.02 +17.2
PAHIFB 17.6 +.02 +15.1
StAdmnc 13.28 +.01 +18.1
USMtge 13.3 +.01 +10.5
UC 17.16 -.09 +23.8
Vanguard Admiral:
500Admnln110.00 -.93 +14.4
GNMAAdn1051 ... +16.5
HlhAtn 52.41 -.4 +24.1
iTApnI 13.70 +.01 +16.1
LtdTrAdn 10.689 ... +9.9
PnCapr n62.67 -.49 +24.1
STsyAdlnnlO.46 +.01 +11.4
STGrAdn10.65 +.02 +112.
TSIkAdmn29.27 -27 +20.0
WeIllun 1n52.15 -2 +27.0
Wdorn 59.69 -.56+25.8
Vanguard Fds:
AssetAn 24.31 -20 +20.3
CALTn 12.02 +.02 +28.0
CapOppn 29.51 -.44 +829 -
Convrin 12.98 -.10 +315.
DMdGron 12.05 -.08 +152
Energyn 41.91 -.12 +97.8
Eqlncn 23.35 -.15 +23.3
Expirn 72.73-1.29 +28.9
FLLTn 12,05 +.01 +21.3
GNMAn 10,51 ... +16.3
Grolncpn 30.47 -.27 +17.4
GrtlEqn 9.24 -.13 +1.7
HYCoipn 6.43 ... +302
HlCren124.21 -1.03 +23.8
InllaPron 12.76 +.08 +37.1
IntlExpIrn 16.60 +.03 +86.1
IntlGrn 18.51 +.01 +37.1
InSalqn 30.76 -.02 +52.6
mGradenlO.15 +.03 +22.9
ITTsryn 11.35 +.03 +20.8
ULieCon 15.23 -.04 +20.3
UfeGrl n 19.81 -.12 +24.6
Ufelncn 13.58 -.02 +18.0
UfeModn 17.61 -.08 +23.4
LTIGraden9.99 +.03 +35.4
LnTsliyn 1201 +.04 +31.9
Morgn 15.86 -.18 +15.8
MuHYn 11.20 +.02 +2 .8
MulnsLgn13.05 +.02 +21.0
Mulntn 13.70 +.01 +15.9
Mutdn 10.89 ... +9.7
MuLongn 11.65 +.02 +20.4
MuShrtn 15.61 ... +5.8
NJLTn 12.27 +.02 +19.8
NYLTn 11.71 +.01 +21.1
OHLTrEn12.43 +.02 +20.8
PALTn 11.74 +.01 +20.1
PrecMsrn16.59 -.04 +90.4
Pnscprn 60.41 -.48 +23.5
SelVasirn18.26 -.15 +81.1
STARn 18.60 -.08 +26.7
STIGraden10,65 +.02 +11.6
STFedn 10.41 +.02 +10.8
SOItEqn 28.97 -29 +52.0
USGmn 15.64 -.18 -8.2
USValien13.67 -.10 +27.2
Welslyn 21.85 -.02 +24.7
Weltmn 30.19 -.12 +2625
Wndsrn 17.69 -.17 +25.5
Wdslln 30.60 -24 +3.6
Vanguard Idx Fds:
520n 10599 -22 +142
Balanced n19.35 -.10 +20.4
EMIdn 14.92 +.05 +832
Europen 25.67 +.01 +45.1
Extendn 3051 -.43 +42.5
Grositn 2527 -20 +38
rin 10.79 +.04 +232
MIdCapn 15.40 -.17 +9.0
Psattn 9.14 +23 +56.6
REITrn 1729 +.12 +76.0


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________NNO _________ amp4hno 41l- -


Sa ride in the official pace car

Tons of giveaways including

Hats and T-Shirts Feb. '
HSEE OFFICIAL RULES BELOW Sau uday e 1


OFFICIAL RULES: Official Entry Form
1. To enter, complete the official registration form and turn in at
the Chronicle Booth by 5:15 p.m. on Saturday, February 12,
2005 at the Citrus County Speedway. Odds of winning depend
on number of entries received, and number of regular division N am e
heat races.
2. Winners will be announced during pre-race ceremonies at 5:30
p.m. Grand Prize Drawing winner will be required o sign Address
release form priorto heal races. Grand Prize Includes pace car Address
ride during all heat races. First Prize Drawing winners will draw
for their heat race asdsignments. Heat race audnments lndude:
Modified, Hobby Stock, Thunder Stock and 4 Cyl. Bombers. AllI
winners will have special seating in the main grandstands until I
afte their prize assignments.
3. Citrus Publishing, Inc. employees and their
families are not eligible to enter.
4.Mustbepresenttowin. State Zip
I ARE YOU CURRENTLY A CHRONICLE SU

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AMERICAN STOCA EXCH ANGEI


Name Last Chg CNR CianAgon 133


AbdAsPac 6 .60 *. O .40
CAU CanyonRme .86 EZM
Areauctn .83 .01 .18
CNY Calvrep 1925 -EAG3
AdmRc 2320 .15
CKN Ca&sSys 8.50 EGO
ApeSi 15.92 +29 +.05
ApLNG Cheniere 77.60 ECF
Ava*Ph 320 .51
Avani 32 JCS CorrSys 1223 -EAD
.02 +.08
Ava .11 KRY Cyeaag 3.18 EXM
.02 .96
BemaGold .74 DHB DHBInds 15.06 FVD
---- .45 .07
BlobechT 141.87 A DJIADnam 106.74 FPU
51 +.20
alypraBn 35 BE DSLneti h .16 -FRD
Catbiorg 2.45 DC anrHdi 12.92 -GSX
.34 .13
CdaSEng 1.61 DE DesertS gn 1.92 GSS
+.06 .03


- DOC OIgitAngd L.0


EZEM 13.05
EapleeBid .45
BdorGid g 2.74
Elwth 7,92
Everin 15.53
ExctiM 23.90
FTrVLD 14A68
FatPUHI 17.70
Friedmind u15.80
GasooEnn 3.62
GoldSrg 2.98


-GW GreyWalf u5,61 IW IShSPS0 119.43 -UR ISthSPSni 160.61
+.03 ,3 3.28
- GRU Gurunetn 20.05 -TLT ISh2TB U9.12 IIG IMergetn 23.98
.46 +25 1.06
-HEC Harken .44 -IEF ISh7-10TB 88.35 INS InlgSys 331
.01 +.42 +.08
lA LAMGkleg 6,82 SHY IShl-3TB 8135 IIP IntrNAP .67
+.25 +.15 +,01
IGR ING GRE n 14,96 EFA ISh EAFE 156.95 IPI IslandPac .41
+.1 .40 +.02
EWA IShAsfla 17,01 -IBB IShNqBo 70.28 -IVX IvaxCps 15.89
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+,0g .42 .41
- EWH ISh HK 11.68 -IWN IShR200V186.42 KHK KiyHkn 142
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THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 10, 2005
www.chronicleonllne.com


"Love is that condition in the human
spirit so profound that it allows one to
survive, and better than that, to thrive
with passion, compassion, and style."
Maya Angelou


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan.......................... publisher
Charlie Brennan ........................... editor
Neale Brennan .....promotions/community affairs
i.\' Kathle Stewart ........advertising services director
Steve Arthur ............... Chronicle columnist
Mike Arnold ......................managing editor
Jim Hunter ........................... senior reporter
by Albert M. Curt Ebitz ......................... citizen member
Williamson Mike Moberley ....................guest member
"You may dfer with my choice, but not my eight to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus

DIVERSITY AWARENESS



Black History



offers chance



to progress


he history of African-
1 Americans in the United
I) States is entwined in the
cabled history of our nation,
stretched taut across the cen-
turies from the very beginning to
the present day.
Our history might also be com-
pared to a bubbling cauldron
tossing and spitting with a heady
Imix of cruelties spiced with
!brotherly love and kindness
Made astringent with atrocities
iand hatred of the worst kind.
;Ours is a stew mixed with hard
, stony lumps that have not yet
,melted in the pot.
i That stained history and the
;treatment of the
'black minority by
.the white majority THE I
forces us to com-
pare our hotly Black
declared principles Mo
|of freedom and lib-
,erty with the reality OUR OI
of the decades We have
'before, revealed in g
part by the
Supreme Court jus-
tices who reflected the times
and passions of the day with
their decisions.
Though the first black people
to come to these shores were
prisoners enslaved under inhu-
man conditions and made to
work at manual labor in the cot-
ton fields of plantation owners,
the courage and endurance they
showed through the ensuing
years have been a source of
inspiration to all who value the
upward struggle for real free-
dom.
This race issue was never
irrelevant. While there were
other causes for the Civil War
that sundered this nation so vio-
lently and so profoundly, the
issue of slavery was among the
most prominent of those causes.
At war's end, despite federal
protections, Jim Crow laws and
so-called Black Codes were
passed in these parts to keep
black people down and virtually
powerless for many years. Black
men caught in the jaws of the
law were often dealt with harsh-


Don't fx it
Social Security. Leave it
alone and put back the
money they took from it.
All will be OK. The old say.
ing is, "If it's not broke,


ly and without compassion.
This county was not much dif-
ferent from other rural enclaves
in the South. Black people knew
to step off the sidewalk at the
approach of a white person.
They used separate facilities
and were kept apart from their
fellow Americans. Their schools
were separate and not quite
equal. Many in this county can
remember well the days when
separation of the races was the
rule, and the law. The massacre
at the black village of Rosewood
took place only a score of miles
north in Levy County.
Is it any wonder then that


ISSUE
History
nth.

PINIO
a way
go.


don't fix it."
Finding money CAL
I'd like to know what's 563-0579
going on in this county. All
of, a sudden, two weeks
ago they find $250,000 and now en dinnE
they found $7.6 million. Who's Chapel.
accountable for this money? Seems the silver
to me the county administrators Way to |
can't get the job done.
Taking aim Give r
Clinton
Perhaps somebody can help me. I 14,000
have a .22 250 woodchuck rifle and earning:
I can hit woodchucks at 400 yards anced b
with it. They're about the size of a no war.
dachshund. I don't understand how
come all these Iraqi militants are
walking around with masks on their Presic
face and the TV cameras are there Security
and nobody shoots them. I wonder 2042. T
if anybody has any idea why that upon ho
would be. to bring


blacks and whites
developed separate
cultures? With such
a history, how can
we not expect that
an ineffable but pal-
pable tension still
N: exists between the
to races?
During February,
Black History'
- Month, we can


affirm that the quest for equality
under the'law has been a long
time coming for African-
Americans; a quest that
required federal action to
enforce the laws of the land. We
can also note that some progress
has been made and that more
must be made.
Overcoming that barrier is the
challenge of our generations.
The racial imbalance in our
prison populations indicates
plainly that much more healing
needs to take place. All
Americans share their oneness
as Americans, no matter their
racial heritage. By creating and
taking advantage of opportuni-
ties like this month offers, our
American ideals might one day
be achieved.
We can use the long lever of
Black History Month to move
this old world, to achieve the
dream of racial equality so that
one day we can awaken in a
world where skin color will be as
irrelevant as the color of a per-
son's hair.


Just say no
The party of no's. The
Democratic Party is the
"no" party, No ideas, no
plan, no leadership, no
new federal judges and no
energy bill. Just no.
Super fundraiser
Hats off to the men of
the Crystal River United
Methodist Church for the
excellent steak and chick-
er to benefit the Bethel
The wonderful music and
nt auction were extra treats.
go, fellas.
Good 'ol days
me back the good old
days: A roaring economy,
on the DOW, 6 percent CD
s, $1.30 gas prices, a bal-
budget, a budget surplus and

Costly freedom
lent Bush said Social
' will be broke by the year
hat could be true depending
ow many countries we decide
freedom to.


GranmdiL Don't eat worm


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LETTERS to


Fair memories bring joy
Reaching back in one's memories
can sometimes be fun. For example, I
wondered if I had seen any famous
people in my 80 years,
At the New York World Fair in 1939-
1940,1 I remember seeing Johnnie
Weissmuller who played Tarzan in
early movies. He was with Gertrude
Edderly who had swam the English
Channel. Also I had the thrill of shak-
ing hands with "Bring 'em Back Alive,
Frank Buck."
Possibly the biggest thrill was going
to the Gettysburg Church after sleep-
ing on the battlefield with Troop 37,
Boy Scouts, and sitting in the quiet of
the Church as President Eisenhower
walked down the aisle, all alone and
sat behind the Lincoln Pew.
Seeing $3 million was something
unusual. At the Seattle World Fair, the
state of Montana had a railroad car
open to the public with $1 million in
gold nuggets.
Later, at the Canadian Exhibition in
Toronto, there was $1 million in
paper money.
But I think the biggest thrill was
seeing $1 million old silver dollars at
the Seattle Fair. They were in a wire
mesh cage about 6 feet in diameter
and 6 feet high. These silver dollars
today would be worth from $20 mil-
lion to $30 million.
Ed Patterson
Homosassa


OPINIONS INVITED
a The opinions expressed in Chronicle edi-
torials are the opinions of the editorial
board of the newspaper.
Viewpoints depicted in political car-
toons, columns or letters do not neces-
sarily represent the opinion of the edito.
rial: board;
Groups or Individuals are invited to
express, their opinions in a letter to the
editor.
Persons wishing to address the editorial
board, which meets weekly, should call
Linda Johnson at (352) 563-5660.
M All letters must be signed and Include a
phone number and hometown, including
letters sent via e-mail. Names and
hometowns will be printed; phone num.
bers will not be published or given out.
We reserve the right to edit letters for
length, libel, fairness and good taste.
o Letters must be no longer than 350
words, and writers will be limited to
three letters per month.
I SEND LITERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL
34429. Or, fax to (352) 563-3280; or e-
mail to lettersechronlcleonillne.com.

War isn't fun, it's needed
This is in response to the '"Art of
Kindness" letter to the Editor. I'd like
to say a few things in answer to the
statements made by Mr. Collier.
Since when is war pretty, nice, with-
out destruction, tragedy and civilian
deaths?
Yes, the pro-life Christians do care,
how could they not care, however, war
has been shown to be justified in the
past, as in Nazi era. We wouldn't want
to turn a blind eye to what was done
to innocents in Germany.


4w -.qw N

10


e Editor ..
What about our innocent victims of
9/11? Should we turn the other cheek
and be kind to those assassins and
terrorists? We can't let them think we#
are weak and afraid to stand up for
ourselves. r
We've elected our president-
twice. The people have spoken as to
who they want to lead our country.
War is hell.
We have fought bravely for our free
dom and should continue to fight for
it Our president deserves our sup-
port and prayers. Our soldiers need
our support and prayers.
Wake up America, freedom is not
achieved by knuckling under to ter-
rorists.
Arvilla D. Weit
Hernand,

S.S. rut makes no sense
The first thing we have to realize isf
this is the "age of insanity" Nothing
else makes any sense.
Once again Social Security is said
be in trouble. Of course it's in trouble
For years every time the people i4
Washington need money they steal i
from Social Security.
They steal our money and then theJ
have the gall to say Social Security i
short of money.
As I said before, "It's the age o|
insanity."
Robert W. Hawked
Invernes!

record.
are purely those of the callers.


--ONO lb ~a- ~
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THE CHRONICLE invites you to call "Sound Off" with your opinions on any subject. You do not need to leave your name and have up to 30 seconds to
COMMENTS will be edited for length, personal attacks and good taste. This does not prohibit criticism of public figures. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed


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